davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Some Developments

Here are some Of the devel-
opments he cites for this yeas
Tescj.ing Of contemporary
mathematics was extended so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

on the part Of some of my
neighbors," said Mr.. Harris.
II am absolutely sick and tired
of the whole bunch of them"
! These remarks were greeted
by boos, catcalls and shouts
from the audience.
Throw him out! Why don't
you move? Well pay your
moving expenses"
Mr.. Sundlun introduced &c
new evidence a petition which
he said was signed by Is prop
erty owners abutting the Bon
ME Brae Estate favoring the
EmbaSsy-C hancery.
He said that on three sides
of the estate property owners
almost unanimously favored
the embassy-chancery and that
on the fourth side opinions on
the proposed building we're
about equally divided.
Opponents Number $50
Representatives Of the Chevy
Chase and Hawthorne Citizens
Association said that some Of
the persons who signed the
petition submitted BY Mr..
Sundlun do not own property
abutting Bonnie Brae.
Samuel Scrivener, jr., chair
man Of the coming board, asked
all persons in the hearing room
who opposed the embassy
chancery to stand. Apprixi-
mately $50 persons stood up.
Mr.. Scrivener then called on
those who favor the embassy
chancery to rise. Three per-
sons got up.
Mr.. Scrivener sal dthat the
coming board will probably
hand down a decision in the
case "early next week"
The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment held a second
hearing on the request because
in a rare diplomatic concession
the Russians agreed to revise
plans for their proposed build
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

NEW YORK - If an enemy
launches a surprise air attack
against the United States, at least
one officer at Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters may not be
able to get TO his post on time.
The reason: Jim Crow.
At Offutt Air Force Base. the
SAC nerve center l3 miles south
of Omaha. every man presum-
ably can be at his post within
Is to 30 minutes to help mount
a retaliatory punch.
But Capt. Michael King, a Ne
gro member of SAC intelli-
gence unit. might need as much
as so minutes to answer an alert.
According to an article in the
current issue of Look Magazine,
it takes King about so minutes
to get to the base from Omaha's
Negro ghetto the only hous-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
U.S.. Defense Against Sneak Attack
Could Be Hindered BY Jim Crow

ing available TO him.
In a real alert. with his foot
jammcd 10 the floor, he might
make it in 35.
Well within a 15minutc ral-
ius Of the base is Capehart. i
huge development where many
Air Force men and their families
live In December. 1861. Kim
applied for a house there.
They told me was No. SCI
on the waiting list" he told
Look.
Il checked again at Capeha't
the other day. I'm 420 on the
list now
Looks report on King is part
OF special 20-page section ap
pearing in the magazine on the
problems of the Negro in The
North.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
W Representative
To Speak In Detroit
On Human Rights Day

Ambassador Charles w. Yost,
Deputy United States Represen'
tative to the United Nations, will
be the main speaker at Detroits
observance of Human Rights Day
at 8:15 pm, Tuesday, December
10, 1868, in the Community Arts
Auditorium, Wayne State Uni
versity.
This event will mark the 18th
anniversary of the United Ma
tions Universal Declaration of
Human Rights, called by many
one of the most important hui
man rights documents of our
time. It's chief architect was the
late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Detroit's Observance is dedicat-
ed to the memory of the late
President John F. Kennedy.
Ambassador Yost is chief as
sistant at the United Nations to
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Rules Committee
Rejects Rights Bill

Washington - CUPD - Rep.
Howard w. Smith 3D., Va) Mon
day rejected President Johnson's
plea for speedy action on the
civil rights bill.
Smith, chairman of the House
Rules Committee which has kept
the sweeping anti-discrimination
package from reaching the House
floor. told reporters he had no
intention of taking action on the
bill this year.
II was Smiths first comment
since the President urged Con
eress to pass the civil-rights
bill as a living memorial to the
late President Kennedy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
New Plant
For Chrysler

DETROIT - Chrysler Corpor-
alton has announced that its next
stamping plant will be located
along Van Dyke Avenue between
IS and 16 Mile Roads in Sterling
Township, Macomb County, Mich.
The corporation is in the pro-
cess of acquiring nearly IS acres
of land adjacent to go acres al
ready owned by the company
in that area.
When in full operation, the
new facility will employ approx
imately 5000 persons, a company
spokesman said
The architectural firm OF Gif-
fels and Rossetti of Detroit is
planning the new facility.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

COLUMBIA, sc. Former
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
urged responsible southerners
Tuesday night to tell 1.-The bloody
shirt wavers to climb down off
the buckboards of bigotry."
Collins, president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcast
ers, said the region must become
full partner in a nation in
which racial justice is recognized
as "a national commitment and
a national necessity
He also said n-Southerncrs
should accept Southern leader
ship "as a valuable resource in
the role America must play n
meeting the challenge of h i S
tory"
The former Governor sounded
the theme of national unity that
has been heard frequently in the
South since President Kennedy's
assassination. lie said he had
recast his remarks in light of
that tragedy because my con-
science grew heavy with the long
promise of history
Collins said he did not like II
when others spoke OF Sovther-
ners "ss II they are not human
parts OF the United States. But
the prime reason they do this
is that for too long we have per-
mitfed the Sovth's own worst
enemies 10 speak for II.
I'VE have allowed the extrem-
lists to speak for the South - the
very ones with whom we in the
South have had to struggle in
our towns and in our state capi-
tails for much of the progress
we have made"
"How long are the majority
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Virginia Supreme Court
Rules Against Schools
Dual System
In Operation

RICHMOND, Va. - The Viz
ginia Supreme Court ruled 81
Monday that Virginia cities and
counties can legally close their
public schools.
This is the latest development
in a legal hasslc that has been
going on for IL years.
The majority said the Virginia
constitution gives its localities The
option of operating or not operal
ing public schools.
The dissenting Judge was Chicf
Justice John Eggleston. who held
that the state legislature va,
obliged to provide public cduca.
ton in the counties.
Public schools were closed IA
Prince Edward County in 1857
TO circumvent court-ordcred de
segregation. The effect of the
ruling was to leave the final dc.
cision up TO the US Supreme
Court.
EggIeston wrote vigorous dis
sent stating that "the refusal of
the highest court OF this state
10 recognize here the rights OF
citizens Of Prince Edward coun-
w.. Is a clear invitation TO the
Federal courts 70 step in and
enforce such rights"
Prince Edward County, about
20 miles southwest fRichmoad
was one of the principals in the
us. Supreme Courts historic
desegregation decision of 1854
1t became in 1859 the first VIr.
ginia locality 10 cease operatIn-
public schools under provisions
of the states freedom of choice
statute.
A present. two different cdr
cation systems operate in the
county. One is private segrc-
gated system for whites started
in 1859 The other is privately
financed free school system star
ed in August for all children of
the county-whitc and Negro. A
handful Of whites and about
1000 Negro pupils are enrolled.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

10 UlL uN 81 SnASH
"BlC SNIP ExPlODES NEAR MONTREAL"
NJ AMERICANS DIE ON TORONTO FLIGHT"
"PlANE FALLS SOON AFTER TAKEOFF; WORST
AIR TRAGEDY FOR CANADA"
MANY WERE FOOTBALL FANS
Ste. Therese De BainviIe. Quebec News. Nov. 80
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
CANADA. like US. : MOST PRECIOUS
NATIONS HAS ITS TRAGIC "CHAsTLY FARCE"
ADAM-EvE "LORD-COD" Ky M-Y-T-H-s!!!
(x) Gen. III. etc.
THE EVIL FRUITS OF THE COMMANDMENT
BREAKERS REBUKE SUPERFICIAL SUPPORTERS
(See CRASH. Page n
"CIRL'S LEG CUT OFF FOR T0EH0lD ON LIFE"
Cleveland, Nov. IL (AP) News
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Change In The South

of Southerners going to allow
themselves to be caricatured be
fore the nation by these Clag-
horns?" he asked. How many
Sunday School children have TO
be dynamited to death? How
many Negro leaders have to be
shot in the back? How many
governors have TO be shot in
the chest? How many presidents
have to be assassinatcd?'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
ASKS NAMES OF BOY H00DLUMs BIZ
puRllCIzED"

The Public Letter Box Nov y, news
u IAN A CONCERNED MOTHER or FOUR SONS.
AT OF THEM ARE EITHER POTENTIAL Jov.n.- ..',-
osliNouENTs OR POTENTIAL GOOD CITIZENS. nAss
nAo NO TROUBLE WITH THEM AND AM PKoou UT ~
.He JOB HAVE DONE THEY KNOW REsPoNss'-'''
~ HOME ="
tsee HoopLUMs, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

These four have been sp-
pointed as personnel assistants
in she US. Department OF Az
rievIsvre 10 help fvrher equal
employment opportunity. Mr..
Hughes, a graduate OF Tvsks-
Gee, has served with the Soil
Conservation Service In Jack
on and Nashville, Tenn, since
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

SATURDAY, December 7 - (avspices First church)
WILLIAM MILFORD coRRELL, COMMUNITY ARTS AUD
IToRIUM. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY, 800 PM
C.S. Sentinel, Nov. 23
DETROIT SECOND cHURcH) ARNOLD n. EXC.
Church, l47 e. Grand Blvd. pm. SUNDAY December g.
C.S. Sentinel. November 30
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

Agency for international De-
veIopment. Born in Henderson.
NC. ne holds degrees fro m
A. and 7. and American uni-
versify. Mr. Sims. . former
school teacher In his native
Philadelphia, Is . graduate Of
Lincoln University.
uspA Photoa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
THE TWO WEATHERs.

BY Andrew f. Euehauf CS. 49,
Droughts, Hurricanes. Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen. ~
eie.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPplEsi
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS /! EDUCATION!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist THE REAL.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live
AND MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE Our sE,Mc
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0lDED 1! : "FEAR" P. 586 s2H
HEAVEN WITHIN YoUI A.L-L.NEs.s or COON
sATURATES UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ErERNA,
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ApAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER c-HIL-D.L.E-S-s JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYS 40 PLUS OF SO YEARS,
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c-H-ll-D.L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS n HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS ti-sI VERY coop"I
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

l94s. Mr. Phillips. an Okla
h o m an, transferred FRO m
usD AS Economic Research
Service 70 Agricultural stsbili'
ration and Conservation Ser
vice. He received his training
az Langston and Oklahoma
State University. Mr. Lane
came TO Agriculture from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
the coat on the 90 is plaid

PendIeton wool plaid, Of course, in q
wineng red or ever-popvIor Black Watch.
We see il on committing bosis, playing
up city or deep-country clothes, os you
will. Friendly, classic, q coot TO love
through the years. e-l8. 4S.OO
w.t. Potomac Shop Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Aexonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

traditional Pendleton has an
ever loyal male following, too
Vests with the all around plaid add color
to leisure wardrobe. 36-46. ll.95
One of Americas best known wool shirts
is spun-dyed to stay bright and lively in
a rueeedIy male way. S, m, l, XII. l4.95
"Topster" Jacket provides wormth without
excess weight. S, m, |, XII. 1895
W&L-The Mems Store Washington. Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIuzo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

new look at the classics
Three to go wherever your mood is casual.
Because they're by PendIeton, they're
soft delicious woods. Traveller" jacket
wears doshing maple eof buttons, 1895.
A-Iine skirt semi-Iined, l4.95. Long-sIeeved
puII-over sweater, 500. In feNent red
plaid. 10 TO Is.
W&L -Sportsweor :. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

and YOU make the glamour
From the flaming sumoc, from eroy-ereenins
the country look grows romantic in highly mobile
PendIeton wool by-theyord. Suggested here.
the motion Of stole over Ione-Ione firesde
skirt. Lintess ore the ways these woods con
move, for Pendeton heothers, smoky tweeds,
wneing pIods behave gently in your hond,
;,teigenty under your needle. All 50" wide
Pendeton tweeds and fIonnes, Yord, Ivy
PendIeton Poids. 500 and 6.90
W&l-Foshion Fobhes Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheo'on PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

had our own population ex-
plosion - Gayle, Neal. Glen,
Chris and Jeff, now 10. IL.
8, 6 and 3. Thel passes on
everything that comes off my
drawing board. She's the
most kis BILE editor I've ever
met"
Channel Chuckles" was
started in 1854 and now APP
pears in more than 10 news
papers. "All together, I've
drawn nearly 5000 TV car
toons,' Bill points out, with
out ever blowing a picture
tube"
Among the Mortgages
In 1859, the Keanes moved
to Scottsdale, Ariz. AS Bill
puts it: I'VE lived for years
in a small mortgaged home
in Roslyn, just outside Philly.
Now we live In q large mort
gagged home in Paradise VAL
ley. We like it here among
the cactus, sunbeams and
land spectators"
But what of the missing
"L"?
AS much to work in his
mo. l form of humor" as to
prolong the suspense, the
cartoonist answers: Until I
was 10, I drew nothing but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

out, with an unmatched record of success.
More than two million people have used
HALTS' in the past six years with dramatic
results. Your own neighbors can tell you
about it. You simply walk it on now.
HALTs stops crabgrasS before it starts.
-Four jobs at once
In half hour you can put TURF BUILDER
and HALTs on $500 So # of lawn. Then,
if you should want TO plant seed you can
60 right ahead. (No need to wait month
or two as with other crabgrass controls.)
And as a final bonus, HATS will also rid
your lawn of grubs and the moles and
pests that feed on them.
How to save quick 81 Tor even SIP
Your Scots Dealer is all set to help solve
your lawn problems and save you money
in the bargain For limited time he is fea-
turing bag Of TURF BUILDER and a bag of
HALTS at a special 81 saving - and il you
need new Scots
Spreader he can X
save you an add (AC0ffCN
hondI SIS. ,Ss laws ,ss.,s y
Cos seou ssnS. nrsults. sais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Faulty AdrenoIs
Aided by DCA
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

outlook. Now the outlook is
brighter. And that brings US
to your question about DCA.
This is an abbreviation for
desoxycorticosterone acetate.
Your doctor is giving you this
medicine to make up for the
deficiency of cortin produced
by your adrenals. ! don't
know how you are taking 1t,
but it can be administered by
mouth. by daily injection or
even by putting pellets of
DCA under the skin where it
is slowly absorbed for months.
During periods Of special
stress or infection patients
with Addison's often require
additional doses of cortisone
or ACTH to control the con-
dition.
I hope this gives you some
idea of this disease. Often
early diagnosis is overlooked.
1t should always be suspected
in any patient with extreme
weakness who has noticed
lately that his skin Is becom-
ing abnormally dark.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In
reference to a recent column,
I don't believe my fiance
needs to know my real age to
make a happy marriage, any
more than future husband
and wife need to tell every
thing that happened to them
before they married. The past
is past. Happiness depends
upon our understanding.
There is no age or time in
spirit. A man of 81 can marry
a girl Of 80. In 10 years their
lives will blend together until
they are one. They won't care
about their ages, any more
than they can help their
wrinkles or gray hair.
! have known a happy mar
rage where the woman was
II years older and she was a
helpless cripple; and of a
minister who m married. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

AGREEMENT: Before he
turned to writing, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle was a strug-
Cling physician. He earned
so little in his first year Of
practice that he did not IN
close any payment when he
filed his tax report. 49,
1t was returned to him
with a written note. which
read: 80
Most unsatisfactory"
Doyle sent the report back
again with a note of his
own. 1t read: 4ws
II heartily agree" 49,
STEADY One night
when Actor John Barrymore
was to sail for Europe, he
and his drinking companions
gathered in his cabin for d
farewell toast.
The following morning,
Barrymore staggered up s0n
deck for a breath Of air.
The ship was pitching IN y
rough sea. and the few
passengers who were about
had that deathly pale look.
But Barrymore felt better at
once, because he and the
vessel were rocking in unison.
Meeting the capt;.in, he
said: as
Sir. permit me to tell you
that you command q very
steady ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

criticism. My parents named
me Bill, but when started
drawing cartoons on the walls
they knocked the T. out Of
me-"
Unclassified Intelligence
Runnersup to Bill Keane in
the population explosion de-
partment are Mort Walker
C"Beetle Bailey" Hi and
Lois" Sans Strip" and Ker
Bald CDR. Kildare"), with
five children each. In
France, Hi and Lois" is
called "Hippolyte ct Clemen-
tine" When Hints From
Heloise," which appears in
the Sunday comics section,
offered a free booklet on rug
cleaning. more than 100000
readers wrote in for it. Who
would have guessed so many
rugs needed cleaning?
Beetle Bailey" is being made
into a television show for re-
lease this fall. Freddy"
will be published quarterly
as a book, beginning this
spring. Its creator, Robert
(Rupe) Baldwin, is a Wash
ingtonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been told I have Addi-
sons disease. What are the
usual symptoms? What is
the cause? And will you please
tell me what is meant by
DCA? That's a medicine my
doctor is using in treatment.
Thank you-Mr. H.
THE CAUSE is some trou-
BILE in the adrenal glands,
which lie above the kidneys.
Whatever causes the disturb
a e tuberculosis in the
gland, tumor, hemorrhage or
anything else - the cortex of
the gland is unable to secrete
normally a product We call
cortin; and the manufacture
of adrenalin is curtailed. 1t
is more common in the male.
Usually it doesn't develop I'M
til about the age Of 40, or
over.
Patients usually exhibit a
peculiar, dark fermentation
Of the skin. The m ucous
membranes inside of mouth
and elsewhere also are abb
normally dark. Usually there
is extreme weakness, low blood
pressure, low temperature.
There is loss Of appetite and
weight; nausea and vomiting
are common symptoms. Dir
illness, fainting attacks and
insomnia are common.
These symptoms are due to
an upset in the metabolism
Of the body brought on by
akneSs of the adrenal
glands. For example. there
is a loss of sodium and chic
rides in the urine. The kid
neys don't put out as much
potassium as they should. The
body can't handle the water
content and the water bal
ance becomes upset. The blood
sugar has a tendency to fall
below normal. Muse
strength decreases.
Before cortiSone, patients
with Addison's had a bleak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Only TURF BUILDER is Remarked - the
patented process that locks in the nutri-
ents until the right combination of
biological forces gradually brings about
their release. No teaching away in rain.
No under or overlooking, regardless Of
the weather. It's protein-builder that
forces grass TO produce many new under
ground shoots, develops Sturdier growth.
Ask your neighbor
Second question - crabgrass. Here, too,
there are now all kinds of controls, most
Of them newcomers. And again, one stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a young
(34 widow, attractive and
well-built. I live alone with
my two small children. ! am
dating (but not engaged to-
a widower 10 years older than
I. He comes by my house
many mornings for coffee be-
fore work. Then he runs in
for lunch quite often. He
frequently hunts after work
until dark, so on those nights
he stops in about 10 and stays
until midnight,
On the week ends we take
trips 1--WE take my children)
and in order not to have to
stay all night we leave here
about $3.50 in the morning
and get back about 2 am.
We are responsible people and
are not doing anything
wrong, so why can't my nosy
neighbors keep their big
mouths shut? Why do they
always think the worst?
INNOCENT.
When o man Is seen en-
tering and leaving your home
at all hours Of the night and
morning, you can't blame the
neighDors for thinking the
worst. However, II you have
nothing to be ashamed of and
no reason to expIain-dOn't.
i y y
DEAR ABBY: viii you
please help me to find a
young man who Is in the
Army? It is absolutely neces-
sary that I locate him as
soon as possible. All I know
about him is his name, the
branch Of the service he is in
and what he looks like. If
there is any charge, I'll be
glad to pay for it. Thank
you.
DESPERATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
ON THE SIDE
The Missing L. Case
BY PHILIP H. LOVE
Feature Editor Of The Star

If you are a follower Of the
Channel Chuckles" cartoon,
which appears on the radio
and televis. on page Of The
Evening Star and in the
Sunday comics section, you've
undoubtedly wondered how
the artist, Bill Keane, came
by such an odd first name.
Is "Bil" short for some
longer ard perhaps even
stranger name? Bilander, Bill
bao and Bilge are three pos
Sibilities that come readily to
mind any one of which
would be enough to cause a
sensitive artist to seek shell
ter behind a Bill.
Or is Mr.. Kear e's name
really the diminutive Of Will
liam, and IL so, what became
of the second az? In short,
how did Bill get cut down to
Bill?
Puns Preferred
TITS a good question" Mr..
Keane acknowledged when
confronted with 1t. "Bilander,
Bilbao and Bilge are mild
guesses. A much wilder guess
was Bilious made by a fell
low who views newspaper
comics in general with q
rather jaundiced eye.
II like puns," Bill added,
as If he needed to. ITO me,
they are the number one
form of humor. And there's
nothing lower than number
one"
AS evidence, Mr.. Keane
cited his "Pun-abridced Die
tionary" cartoons, Which for
several years have appeared
rather frequently in the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The 40-year-old artist was
born in Philadelphia, was art
editor of his high school
m a gaZine and, he says,
taught myself to draw by
initiating my favorite car
toonists. During a three
year Army hitch In the
Southwest Pacific in World
War II, he wound up as a
staff sergeant on Stars and
Stripes. doing a daily car
toon, "At Ease With the
Japanese"
Population Explosion
Back in his home town,
after the war. he became q
staff cartooniSt for the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, for which
he created a Sunday comic
titled SILLY Philly."
I'm 1948," he says. II re-
membered my wartime sweet
heart in Australia, -helma
Carne, and flew Down IN
der to marry her. We've since