davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

A WASHINGTON TV viewer was sure a
IA neighbOrhOOd ham" radio operator
was to blame for periodic interference in
his televisiOn set He let it pass, however,
until static Obscured crucial play in the
Sunday ball game. This time, he called the
Federal Communications Commission
and demanded that the hams equipment
be silenced- Immediately
Working at a 25fOOt-lOng control
panel in Laurel, Md, an FEC engineer
traced the offending radio signal
straight back to the compliments own
house. Further investigation showed that
the mans own refrigerator was to blame;
it was conducting radio signals.
The job of the FEC Bureau of Field
Engineering and Monitoring, says chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

engineer Hobart w. Johnson, includes
just about everything that has to do with
radio. Most of our time is spent listening
to radio signals, making sure they operate
under the law, and answering complaints
from radio and TV owners"
In another case, teen-ager and his
girl friend decided to overcome the 100
miles between their homes through their
own radio network" The Laurel station
operators were stunned when they picked
up the conversation. Through complex di-
rectiOn-finding instruments, they traced
it to the teen-agerS homemade transmit
ter. They were operating on the citizens
band without a license. The FEC in
formed the couple that if they were going
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

LEFT-NObs and buttons and
wires make up some of the
stations mOnitOTing gear.
ABOTE-SOmeOne has reported
interference with his teieUi-
sion and an FEC engineer plays
detective at the control panel.
RICHT-The direction finder
gives the engineer a big clue.
BELOW-SkilLed fingers bring
in the signal loud and clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ENGINEERING
ADMINISTRATORS

~ AL - a A@AA
ON YOUR DEGREE?
At HONEYWELL, we
don't happen to believe
you need a specific type
of degree to be a good
thinker, planner and adj
ministrator, Our princi-
pal requirement is per-
formancel
Right now, HONEYWELL
has interesting assign
ments for a limited num-
Der of experienced engi-
neering administrators.
If you qualify, you'll have
responsibility on sue h
key programs as the
Apollo Com an d and
Service Modules, Gemini,
Dyna Soar and Kills.
SPECIFICALLY, YOU
WILL provide admins
tration guidance and
assistance to engineering
management, perform
project a analysis, and
cause corrective action on
engineering progra m S.
You will help prepare
customer proposals, prof.
ect programs, expendi-
ture plans, manpower
schedules and will main
tain cost surveillance.
YOU'LL USE THE
LATEST MANAGEMENT
TECHNIQUES. Honey
well has always put great
emphasis on the proper
management Of projects
both in the improve
ment Of techniques, and
in the caliber of the adj
ministrators we hire.
YOU'LL WORK WITH
REAL PROS men who
recognize and respe ct
good work.
YOU'LL SET YOUR OWN
PACE. Honeywell pays
and promotes on merit
to recognize INDIVID-
UAL performance. Good
men usually prefer it this
way.
WE DO REQUIRE "a
Bachelors degree in one
or more Of the following:
Engineering, Busin ess,
Economics or rela tie d
fields plus proof of past
performance and at least
2 years of recent, appli-
cable experience.
Local interviews for these
poSit 10 ms will be cond-
d uc he d in Washington
March 81 and %. For an
appointment, phone Mr..
Owen Sprin g NOW at
Republic 7-2121. Or, If
m ore convenient, write
him at Honeywell Aero
nautical Division, Dept.
ITO, $500 Ridgeway Rd.,
Minneapolis 40, Mime
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
FOOD SERVICE
MANAGEMENT
CAREER

opportunity for men 25
70 40 years Of age who have the
ability to advance with q fast ex-
panding drive-in chain. No ex-
perience necessary, good salary
while training, wonderful oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Quarterly bonus.
Paid vacation,
Free disqualification.
Health and accident insurance.
Major medical. life and dependent
insurance.
Profit-sharing plan.
Send resume or call McDONALD'S
DRIVEN. 1927 Chillum place
n;ws Washington ~, D. C. s29-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Honeywell

To explore professional oppor-
tunities in other Honeywell
locations, coast-to-coast, send
your application in confidence
to Mr.. H. o. Eckstrom, Honey
well, Minneapolis s, Minnesota.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP MEN
PORTER LIOuOR

EOnl EN-, L1NalOOn
D. c. permit. Must know city, good
salary, refs, vacation. bonus, ex-
Gel, opportunity for advancement.
CENTRAL, BIS 9th ST. NV,
PRINTING SALESMAN, LITHO-
LETTER PRESS HOUSE, medium
sized, needs aggressive sales
men who want TO advance with
growing firm, Ideal suburban Md.
location. All replies will be an
swered, Write Box 244-L, Star.
PRODUCE MEN, fully experienced,
apply In person, $3.50 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

sALESMAN-steel combination es-
timator, selling structural steel,
miscellaneous metal products and
ornamental iron, for local WELL
known steel fabricator and erector.
II you know the general CONTRACT
tors and builders. commercial and
residential, have the know how
and will 10 sell, We need you In our
expanding firm. Excellent working
conditions: profit sharing plan.
mission over quota. Call us for
personal interview, OF. 4-7723.
SERVICE STA. ATTENDANT-Exp
REQ Advancement opport. in pres
tige Bethesda area. oil. 4-4022.
SCHOOL BUILDING INSPECTOR.
heavy construction, experienced.
Call CIR. $4,000, Ext. 246
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, ex-
per. IN guttering, spouting. Stag
roof Hastings, and gen. roof re-
o onen. c psIy'LS PSs adsss. REQ SALARY
SHOE Statesmen. part time ewes.
and Sats. Junior Mode, 1880 In
dianhead I'd, Eastover shopping
center, 3lO3 l4th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in
ton. Grow with the business.
Arlington store. Call ia. 2-223b.
SHOE SALES, tralnee. Silver spr.
area, $50 wk. up. Miss Bell.
BoYD's 200 18th NV.
SHOE Statesmen, experienced,
family shoes. Steady. Salary. ~ SO
Wilson blvd, Arl,, Va. ia. 7-2004,
sPoTTER-MANAGER - Excel. OBJ
portunity for rlght man for i-hr
cleaning plant In Silver Spring
area. Call 63s-6223 between Cell
am only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
FIELD
ENGINEERS

Fully qualified. IN highly sophisti-
Gated sYnthesized dual diversity
receivers. REQUIRES extensive
travel, Excellent salary and fringe
benefits. Send resume 10 Dir. Per-
sonnet. SOC N. Henry ST., Alex
andrta Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CI,ERK

Good opportunity for high school
grad, with experience IN filing,
proof reading, or IBM cooling. Re.
S-89SO, Ext. 207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SUPERVISOR

To lake chaTRe OF 4 cleaning crew
OF % men In garden apartment
development, Good salary, car al
lOwance, fringe benefits offered
for experienced man. age fO-hO
Apply 1901 Eve ST. NV. CAFRirz
co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(coNTlNUEol

SUPERVISORS, GRAPHIC ARTS,
layout design, ETC., 2 yrs. exper.
magazine BACKGROUND, 5 days, So
$4,000. Moderate fees. No cash
down, Come In and talk II over.
v, WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
81, NV. at II, 1903 SOUTHERN
BLDG, DI. 7-57b2.
WAITERs-WAITREssEs, part and
full, day and night. VINEYARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

SALESMAN, exclusive item. No
travel. Prefer exec. type profess
sional salesman, TO age so, mar
ried, car. This business ideal for
man experienced in adv. or prom.
sales TO retail business, phone di-
rectory, stamps, newspaper. radio,
or specialties. We have none OF
these, but are In an uncrowded
field with no competition. Perma-
nent career opport. with top man
agement potential for right man.
You cannot shop for a lucrative
position like this by phone. Call
TO arrange personal interview
only 5SS-O056. THIS AID WILL
NOT APPEAR AGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ORGANISE AND
CHOIR MASTER

Send resume Of exper. and training
70 Glenmont Methodist Church,
1901 Georgia ave. wheaton, Md.
REAL ESTATE SALE, fun or part
time. Exceptional opport. in ideal
Falls Church loo. Top comm,
plenty Of fir. time and back log
Of clients. II inexperienced. viii
BROAD ST. REALTY JE. s-Osss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
WELDER
YARD MAN

To cut grass and work on lawn.
Lge. completed apt, project, lust
across the District line, one bus
fare. VI per hr, Apply HAYWOOD
GARDENS. 4l01 haywood pl.. Mt.
Rainier, Nd. WA. $4,000.
YOUNG MAN, TO work In retail
supply store, must be able TO
type minimum Of 80 w,p.m. Ap-
ply Oil 10th 81. NV.
YOUNG MAN. rs TO 50, must have
sales experience, clean cut, az
gressive, dependable, for retail
iewelry store. Opening 10 learn
retail iewelry trade, Apply DAVID
MANN JEWELERS., concourse
Pentagon Bldg" call IA. 2-7107
81 400 IN A MONTH for right man
over 80 who can handle customers
IN na. surrS nr'tn Washin Ir,o D; G"
SOUTHERN PETRoLEUM CO. BOX
use, Fort Worth 1, Tex.
S Watcher Mhn no; ss starter naTr eli ci Ha
tional manufacturer desires high
type, married, well-educated man,
age. 22-40. 70 service. established
customers. No overnight travel
Mr., DALEY, 356-S3g4 days, 042-
025b after Q pm.
$4,000 A MONTH
Are you tired Of hearing false
promises like this and chasing
pipe dreams? II you are between
"a and 40 years old, have some
college, and have resided IN the
area for one year or more. for a
fine career sales opportunity and
salary Of 80. OO0 pius honus. rail-
Mr.. MACK, ST. 3-7g75, 3 10 3.
A MAN, preferably military re-
tired, personality, ability to give
orders, meet public, so evenings.
Excellent income. BOX GOAL Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
MARYLAND
RECEPTIONISTS
GRAEBNER'S EMPL.

s6i6 Georgia Ave. JU. s-3144
CLERK. for mailing and filing
room. Sl.2b per hour. Hours for
work can be discussed. Apply
through WA. 7-4470. Mr.. WEfS-
MAN,
CLERK, SETTLEMENT, to 1890.
Alex. location. exper. only, bond
able, tipping for own use nee. Fee
negotiable MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. TELE SEC. 1928 Eye st.
CLERKS = H, 8. GRADS OR
YEAR COLLEGE. Must pass apti-
tude test, 70 80 years. $3.50 per
PERSONNEL, sos 18th st. NV. at
II, Suite 1903, Southern Bldg. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP MEN

for midtown office
building, Hours Q p.m.-1 am,
Wednesday through Sunday. Apply
l40l Eye st, NV. CAFRITz co,
WELDER, piping, pipe filter, cer-
titled. Drivers license required.
Year-round work. CO. b-4302,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELP MEN
(coNTlNUED)

ELECTRICIANS HELPERS, at Least
8 mo. local exper. in old and
new house wiring. good paw
steady work. room for advance.
ment. Apply between 9 and II
am. TRUNNELL ELECTRIC CO.
7S42 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
Nd. DO NOT PHONE.
ELECTRONIC TEHCNICIAN, sound
equip. company. expanding service
dept, Opening in tape recorder
repair division. Good salary. 40
hr. week. Many fringe benefits.
Must have mechanical ability and
experience. as well as electronics.
Write BOX ADJ. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK branch office Of
insurance company IN downtown
area, $3.50 70 $3.50, b-day week.
Call Elk. 3-73o0 for appointment,
CLERK-sTENo., Fails Church. In
teresting work for several men In
research, 8 days, TO $3.50. POTo-
MAC EMpL., i04 n. Broad a.,
Falls Church, JE. 2-7272,
CLERK TYPfsT, Arl. courthouse
area, firm has opening for bright
young lady with aptitude for fig
ures and good phone manner,
@asIBsi wilson WIKI; bbH ydGo'' IA b sMpk.
04 y, Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIsT, for general Of
flee work. $50 week 10 start
Amy suite 40, 724 0thIst. nv,
Icontinued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

TRAINEE, SALES AND MANAGE
MENr, his. grad. 24-3s. mar
start start Adv. op 5Ss Fo rfS appt. Mr. r
LITZ days, 356-S394: ewes, 474-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PROFESSIONAL
SALES

Nationally known Financial Plan
ming Company seeking mature
man for career opportunity. Ex-
tensiVe executive training program.
Call Mr., LANE. FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Johnston gave a party last
evening and the hostess won
out to promote her great
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston are
interested and involved in
the cultural progress in the
Nations Capital but the host
leans to his" Senator's and
baseball and Mrs. Johnston
to "hers"-the dance.
Both came back to their
Washington home from Palm
Beach, Fla. to give the 6-to-8
reception to promote the
dance.
The party was in honor of
Walter Terry, New York Her
aid Tribune critic of the
dance. called by one guest
"the dean of dance critics"
Mr.. Terry said that he is
most interested in his own
inspired program to play at
Constitution Hall on Mar 2,
titled America Dances.
The one night event will be
comprised of American dances
for the last so years, classical
and modern. II conceived it
and wrote it a year ago in
Evening star., 1963-02-20
The James M. Johnstons
Promote Dance at Purty

Boston, so that it is really
mine," said Mr.. Terry.
He added that Ruth St.
Denis at the age of SO will
do the narration and will
dance. Mr.. Terry said the
fabulous dancer of years ago
still does one night stands
and is beginning her 10th
year on the stage"
The party included sew
eral Washingtonians inter-
ested in the dance and mem
bers Of the press.
Bringing a different "cul-
ture" into tht group was Mrs.
Robert Richman. whose hus-
band is president of the In
stitute Of Contemporary Arts.
Their houseguest attending
the party is the British au-
thor, William Golding, who
is in this country to promote
his novel, Lord of the Flies"
The bearded Mr.. Golding,
compared by Mrs. Richman
to j. D. Salinger, laughed as
he said, "Dont ask me about
American literature - that's
all they ask me over here
and I haven't read any,"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. john
ston are members Of the
Board of Trustees Of the
Washington National Ballet
Foundation.
Among the guests were Mr..
Frederic Franklin, director of
the National Ballet Com
pany; Mrs. Evelyn de Ia
Tour, modern dance teacher;
Mrs. Alice Bralove, teacher
at the Washington School of
the Ballet; Mr.. Igor Schwe-
zoff, artistic director of the
Washington School of Ballet,
and Marjorie Fix, who teaches
ballet at the Maret School.
Others were Mrs. Mary
Craighill, another teacher Of
the modern dance, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Becker. She
is a member Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Washing
ton Ballet Guild. Mr.. Beck
er was changing the subject
from culture to more excit-
ing adventures his own -
having just returned from
the first jet flight to the
South Pole.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Wilson Relative
To Christen Ship

VALLEJO. Calf, Feb. 20
(AP).-The 18th Polaris nu-
clear submarine will be chris
tened the USS Woodrow Will
son by a granddaughter of
the late President, the Navy
said today.
Miss Eleanor Axson Sayre,
Cambridge, Mass. will swing
the bottle against the bow
of the 425-foot missile-armed
underseas craft at Mare
Island Naval Shipyard Fri
day.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Kenneth E. Belieu will
speak at the launching cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
To Attend
Musical

The Arlington County
League Of Women Voters will
inject a light touch into its
calendar Sunday when 1t
holds a theater party. The
group will see the American
Light Opera Company's pro-
Evening star., 1963-02-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. GANsa&u-AawaA CT
Wednesday,, February 10, 1868 9~SuSay -saOuuS TX

duction Of "Pajama Game"
at 7:30 pm. that day.
Special tickets are avail
able to members and friends
of the league and to the gen.
eral public. Forty per cent of
the ticket sales proceeds will
go to the Arlington league.
Tickets are obtainable from
any league member.
The musical hit will have
a Today run at the Trinity
Theater in Georgetown.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Listen, Americans!
By DIR GEORGE S. BENSON
RESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas

The ongunnng controversy between the railroads and
"featherbeddng" practices the
nation the disdan for public interest
the labor bosses that has attention The
fear labor often shows toward modernizaon and toward ad
technology is though it is
largely unwarraned We sympathetic toward los
ing lob because of technology but the public cannot be
charitable toward union that holds out to the bitter end in
making necessary adjustments.
In his during the rail dispute pass buck
Congress to the Interstate Commerce Commission Pres
dent Kennedy seemed to ignore the serious lack OF
the part of the operating unions for the public interest well
the merit of the management position that had been well
established In asking Congressional action his inference
that the railroads. despite their agreement proposal
made threatening lockout This not the The
railroads hedged about by all kinds of antitrust, anti
monopoly laws and regulations No railroad would dare fail to
trains but the unions could have endangered the whole
national economy by stopping all the trains.
Congress this time has chosen to pass the buck also in
the suggested by the President 1t well ICC
was not chosen to arbate the dispute for it ponderou and
Stow and itself extension that has often contrib
ued to the of the railroads. The that
the unions through slow arbitration achieve delays
onus of a strike.
The basic problem is that the government has itself de-
veoped the conditions that make this conflict possible 1t
should take remedy the abuse power that has
from exempn unions from the restraints imposed on
industry The Congress has exercised leadership in breaking
ground with the law that requires arbitration within 80
day But it needs to 90 on from there and provide m protec
ton for the nation from those industry shutdowns that
periodically paraze the country Congress longer
main blind the monopoly of unions that makes poss
transportation strike There bills before Congress that
would limit this power.
There always objections restricting right
strike Arbitration accepted only reluctantly by unions Al
though AFL-CO President George Meany admitted to Con
that the country could afford railroad
strike ne viewed compulsory arbitration as intOerabe
Back in July, when of the headlines approaching
the Christian Science Monitor said editorally "If
peeS succeed IN enforcing adherence TO outWon work rules
and waseful assignments they will necessarily
succeed in protecting their jobs Those jobs already
rapidly disappearing in the of handicapped competition
with highway water and air freight If featherbeddng prac
tices cannot be remeded the nation will
quae rail transport system and the jobs will be that
were being haggled for"
The Republican., 1963-10-24

seniority system. 1t would tel par
ents what schools their children
must attend.
Farmers, who may have consid-
cred the Act does not mean them
will find the Civil Rights G-men
directing who shall be their ten
ants, drive their tractors, dust their
cotton, strip their tobacco. harvest
their grain, milk their cows-and
to whom they may lease or sell
their farms,
If Congress passes the Act, it
will be destroying rights-even in
Guiding that of trial by jury. It
will not be granting rights to any
citizens, since it will place the
racial and religious minorities to
whom it is ostensibly dedicated un-
der the same despotism that all
must endure. There is no millen-
MUM here. There is only madness
and lust for power.
us. Press Association, Inc.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
List Two Vacancies
On Welfare Board

There are now two vacancies on
the Garrett County Welfare board,
it was announced by Robert w.
Stemple, executive director. Ed
ward F. Smouse and Mrs. Frances
Martin recently submitted their
designations.
A new board member is Harri-
son T. Han,in, Kitzmiiler, who was
named in place OF Mrs. Beatrice
Shirer. who had resigned.
Stemple said two persons had
been employed in the welfare de-
partment in recent weeks. They
are Mrs. Edward Smouse, as a
case worker, and Miss Donna Mar
tin as stenographer.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
"Riqhts" No One viii Enjoy

It will be a sad day for all Ameri-
cans. of all colors and creeds, if
and when Congress yields to a
contrived hysteria and ruthless po-
liticai pressure to vote into law
the misbegotten delusion known as
the Civil Rights Act of 1868.
Our ablest Constitution lawyers,
including such luminaries as Lloyd
Wright of Los Angeles and John
c. Sattcrfield Of Yazoo City, Miss,
both past presidents Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, and Senator
Sam Erwin, Jr., acknowledged Con-
stitutional authority in the US
Senate. are agreed that the con-
tent of the act is 10 percent civil
rights and 80 percent extension
CT Federal power. In the view Of
Mr. Satterfield, it contains "a
greater extension Of Federal power
than all of the Acts Of Congress
and all of the Supreme Court de-
cisions from 1887 to date"
The Act presumes TO distinguish
between civil rights and human
rights-which is patiently impossi-
bic since they are one and the
same. 1t would control from Wash
ington, through new regiments of
Federal inspectors, Investigators
and the Federal courts, and even
at the whim of the President, the
conduct of virtually every business
establishment as to whom it must
serve, whom it must hire and fire.
1t would void contracts, notably
those between employers and
unions and destroy the union
The Republican., 1963-10-24

says, Faith puts the old Adam
to death and makes us quite diff
ferent men in heart, in mind, and
in all our powers. o, when it comes
to Faith, what living, creative,
active, powerful thing it is
He goes on to discuss Faith as
something that compels us to do
good. One doesn't sit around wait
ing to be driven or even asked to
do some work in the kingdom,
rather, Faith compels us to be
keenly aware of good to be done
and goes ahead and does it with
out having to be urged, prodded or
even asked 1t doesn't take time
to look for reward, but goes on
doing good because it likes to do
it.
Luther says, confidence in Gods
Grace makes us joyful, high
spirited. and eager in our rela-
tions with God and with all man.
kind. The man of faith, without
being driven, willingly and gladly
seeks to do good to everyone, serve
everyone, suffer all kinds of hard
ships, for the sake of the love
and glory of God"
If this kind of response to Gods
love is not characteristic of your
life then you are not a person of
faith The Bible tells us that with
out faith it is impossible to please
God.
Then it is clear that living, vital
Faith is what we need
How to get it 2. Seek through
prayer. Ask God to create Faith in
you. Read about Faith, talk about
Faith, discuss Faith. Jesus said
seek and We shall find"
When we have sought and found
Faith, then we will see Gods King
dom grow in and through the
church, and more, when that time
comes and God says, ''it is enough
and we face death, that day will
have been changed also to a day
of Joy instead of defeat.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1863
To Travel To Egypt
With Farm Leaders

E. Rankin Lusby, Randallstown,
director of information for the
Maryland Farm Bureau, and former
assistant county agent in this coun-
ty is one of nine individuals who
will travel to Cairo, Egypt on Fri
day, October 25, as farm leader am
bassadors for Farmers and World
Affairs, Inc, a farm leader eX-
change program sponsor.
Reared en- his parents farm at
Kennedyville, he served on the
staff of the Maryland Farm Bureau
for four years. He actively helped
farm his parents 300 acres. Since
1850 he has been to Japan, MeXi-
co, Canada, Weston Europe and the
West Indies. He was with the us.
army in Hawaii.
The team will be in Egypt with
the approval of the Ministry of
Food and Agriculture of that coun-
try and the United Arab Republic
government. They viii be travelling
without government or organiza-
tional ties and primarily as men,
bers of the farming vocation. They
will live in homes of farmers, eat
in the homes of their hosts and be
shown agricultural endeavorS.
An orientation program was staged
for the group in Washington this
week. The trip will be for several
weeks.