davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
MARIE TRENT MILLER Eft
AL g
Order of Publication

Urdef OIL PuDlicauoH
The object of this sui, is to
effect partition amongst tn e
owners by sale or otherwise of
two certain conterminous tracts
OF land containing IN the aggre-
gate 1860 acres, more or less.
lying in Leigh District. Amelia
County, Virginia. being the same
property conveyed Clara v.
Trent and Lucy S. johnson as
PIP acres, more or less. and Of
which Lucy S. Johnson died
seized and possessed Of a one
half undivided interest.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that Ester Trent. &c
neva Trent Beard, Lula Trent
A n d y S IN, Beauregard Lee
Trent. William Douglas Trent,
il. and Clara Trent ----.
daughter OF William Douglas
Trent, are not residents of this
State. and the Bill stating that
there are or may be parsons in
terested in the subject property
TO be divided whose names are
unknown and making them par
ties defendant by the general de-
ScrlptIon OF parties unknown. "
and affidavit having been made
and filed that they are unknown.
such unknown persons being the
consorts, and heirs. devisees,
and successors in title of Will
liam Trent and Thomas Trent,
brothers Of Lucy s. johnson and
any other brothers and sisters of
Lucy S. Johnson having an in
terest in the subject property to
be divided, if living. and if dead.
then the consorts, and heirs,
deVisaes and successors in title
Of such persons, if any such
there be.
1t is ordered that the said non
resident defendants; namely. Es-
ten Trent. Geneva Trent Beard.
Lula Trent Anderson. Beaure-
gard Lee Trent, William Douglas
Trent. j. and Clara Trent
daughter of william DOUGLAS
Trent, and the said persons
made defendants by the general
description of "P artie S I'm
known /" do appear within 10
days after due publication Of
this order and do what IS neces-
sary to protect their interest.
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County
THOMAS STARK. 1T, pa.
Attorney at Law
Amelia, Virginia 2-8-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cunberiand
County on this the 5th day of
February, 1863.
JUNIUS E. FOSTER,
Complainant,
V.
MABEL WOODBRIDGE FOSTER,
1873 EVon Avenue.
Reward, New Jersey.
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from bed and
board by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground Of viii
full desertion and abandonment,
and at the expiration of two
years from date of said deser-
ton to merge the same into a
divorce from the bond of matri-
mony. An affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident Of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this
order and do what is necessary
to protect her interest IN this
suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 2-8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Listinss From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

FARM: On paved road. 65 acres
40 open. known as "Coffey's
Nursery. 7-room house with
bath, necessary outbuildings,
including store with apart
ment, fish pond, nursery
plants, 1000 loblolly pines.
Everything goes on this Of
fering for only $4,000.
BRICK RANCHER
THREE BED ROOMS, living
room with fireplace and pic
ture window. formal dining
room, large eat-in kitchen
with built-in oven and sur
face units, bath, partial
basement with garage. forced
warm air heat, plaster walls;
oak floors, only 3 yrs. old ex-
cellent condition. On lot look
$50. plus extra lot 117x176.
"a mile from town. All of this
for only $4,000.
RURAL LIVING, Frame house
on p acre lot. Two bedrooms.
nursery, living room. eat-in
kitchen with formica top
cabinets and bath. "a mile
from town. Several out
buildings, good garden spot.
Only $4,000.
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS:
Large or small, wooded or
cleared. in or out of town.
Good terms.
KEYSVILLE INVESTMENT: 13
room house. with three baths
on large lot. Centrally located
In Keysville. $1,000.
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY:
1897 acres completely fenced,
IT'S acres open. 21a acre stocked
pond, 6 room house. good cat
tie barns with hay storage.
grainery. 213 acres bright to-
bacco, barn, several creeks, 10
miles from Farmville. $4,000
Terms.
RESIDENCE: close to Longwood
College. Living room, Dining
room. modern kitchen with
built-ins. bedrooms, and 2
baths. .9OO-Good terms.
RESIDENCE: Close to Main
Street, 3 Bedroom, y baths.
large living room, eat in
kitchen. Lot 80x130. Only
$7,400 with easy terms.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
FREE 1863 Brochures
The Greens"
(Putney Sub-Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Vote. . Sews,
. Fire Protection
Get Lot For A
Little"
In The Greens
We have many other bargains on
all kins of property. Contact us
for further information.
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
C. Il. (Mike) LAFOON
Realt0r
Home Phone Elk 2437s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
OIL COMPANY

Operating nationally. Has
opening for sales repre-
sentative IL local protect
ed area. Should have some
knowledge Of farm, con-
structl0n. OF other heavy
equIp m g II t. Attractive
commission progr d N
makes starting weekly in
come of $4,000 to 5000 90
possible. Bonus, life IN
surance and hospitaliza-
ton program. Extensive
company training. For IN
tervieW write to:
Mr.. Stanley NJ. Underwood
fabrication Engineers,
Box 1928
Fort Worth, Texas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
FOR SALE


SHOTGUN SHELLS-lO per cent
off. Buckingham Farm Supply
DillWyn. 2-l-8p
DEMLER baby chicks. Buchng-
ham Farm Supply, Dillwyn.
Phone YU 3-2551. 2-l-8p
FRAME DWELLING - 7-room.
2-story. Bath up and down. Cor
ner Putney and Virginia streets.
Priced for quick sale. Indy
Hamlet, Route 3, Farmville.
Phone AC 3-2461. 1-18-tf
ORM WINDOWS. DOORS
'nnis Crltzer. Elk 2-55ll after
} p. m. 1l-3-ti
MR.. FARMER - Pump house
heaters. Completely automatic.
$3495. End your freezing prob
lens forever. Snitty Brothers
Electric Co., across the street
from the courthouse, phone Elk
2-3788. Farmville. 2-5-2t
TRUCK = ton Ford, '55 pickup,
new tires, inspection 7 month,
sSs495 90. 1861 2-ton Chevrolet series
60. Big 6 cylinder motor, two
speed axle new tires, 81 $50 90
viii trade for cattle or corn.
Phone Amelia, l06Fl3. 28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
LOST AND FOUNn

LOST - Black & white, spotted
female FOX hound. Reward. W.
M. HALEY Keysville 2-5-4p
DOG large. black male hound
some white in breast. Lost in vi
entity of Trenholm and PoWha-
tan. $25 reward. Fred D. Zim-
norman, R. 8. Bedford lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Amelia, Feb. 5. 1863.
CLARENCE D. WEISIGER, JR.
EFT AL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
NOTICE

I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts other than those
made by myself. Harold L. Hud-
dleston 1922
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County, Jan. Is, 1868.
COUNTY OF AMELIA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
FOR SALE

USED Siegler Oil stove. Good
condition. P. NJ. Jones Sons Co..
Sheppards. Va. l-29-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
FOR SALE

HAY - Alfalfa, clover or or
chard grass hay. $40 to $27.
Phone G. W. Morris, Woodlands
Farm, Amelia 46FO6. 1-25-9t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

AUTOMOBILE Salesman Sal
airy plus commission. Apply in
person to Davis Pontiac Sales,
FarmYille 2-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the COun-
ty of PoWhatan:
GERTRUDE VIOLA FISHER
MILLS Plaintiff
VS..
BROADUS l.. MILLS, JR.
ST. West l59th Street. Apt. II
New York, New York
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matlimony on the grounds of de-
sertion for one year 1t is order
ed that the defendant, who is a
nonresident of the State of Vir-
GINA and whose last known adj
dress was ST. West 159th Street,
Apartment II. New York, New
York, appear within ten 10)
days after due publication of this
order to protect his interest.
w. E. MAxEY, JR., Clerk
ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES
Attorney at Law
1l03 NATURAL Building
Richmond 10, Virginia 1-25-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

STARTED pullets. Buckingham
Farm Supply, Dlllwyn. Phone
YU 3-255l. 2-1-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

FARM: On paved road. 65 acres
40 open. known as "Coffey's
Nursery. 7-room house with
bath, necessary outbuildings.
including store with apart
ment, fish pond, nursery
plants, 1000 loblolly pines
Everything goes on this Of
fering for only $4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

The object of this sui, is to
effect partition amongst tn e
owners by sale or otherwise of
two certain conterminouS tracts
OF land containing IN the aggre-
gate 1860 acres, more or less.
l1ra1nca L a1,l, Co.. .:.,4 Il L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

ORM WINDOWS. DOORS
nnis Crltzer. Elk 2-55l1 after
; p. m. 1l-3-ti
Evening star., 1963-05-19
30.LINE
ALUMINIUM
CLOTHES
DRYER
9.9s

Spacious and convenient 90
line aluminium outdoor
clothes dryer fokes little
spoee, yet provides 1904.
Of drying space on porolIeI'
lines u" loneI Sionds Oft.
high, 10 keep clothes from
dragging on ground. Ground
socket included for cosy in
stollotion.
so-Iins dsivxs sIUminvm,
1873
5o-lIns oIVminVm TT. irsms,
I4.9s
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Mobile county law
pOnders ; murders

Aug. 6, 1853, Oscar L. Driver,
60. Mayor of Saraland, shot to
death at his home;
July 16, 1851, Calvin C. Da-
venport, 81, Saraland contractor,
found shot to death near a likes
spillway;
Dec. q, 1862, William H. Ste
wart, 80, found floating in a
creek, shot to death.
Driver, Saraland's first mayor,
was an engineer at a Mobile
aluminium company where he
spent some time on the telephone
shortly before he was killed. Of
ficerS said they don't know with
whom he talked. He arrived
home at 10:45 pm, turned his
car into the backyard and got
out and was shot twice.
Across the street, highway pat
rolman J. ID. Nance was parked
at a service station talking with
teen-agers - one was Oscar L.
Buddy Driver Ill, then Is, the
mayors grandson.
They heard the shots and one
boy even saw the flash from the
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

Confidential to Liz c.: Yes, you
read right. If a man buys his
wife shoes, the least she can do
for him is to shine his.
X * X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

second blast. Nance raced his
car on the road thinking it was
some kids shooting from a car. "
He found nothing.
Buddy Driver ran to his grand
fathers house and found him
dead.
An investigation began. Off
GERS got nowhere for several
days.
Then, they started to center
their questioning on group OF
men, one Of whom was Stewart.
who was to become victim No. 8
four years later. He was de-
scribed as a ''key suspect" by
Mobile County sheriff Ray Bridg-
eS.
During the investigation, other
information resulted in a series
of arrests ON charges of conSpir-
acy to breach Of peace in con-
nection with cross-burnings in the
Mobile area.
Stewart was one Of those ar
rested, But evidence against him
and others was never presented
and they were released after a
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

court warned them against mis-
behavior.
Then, Saraland police chif Nor
man Patrick, also arrested in con-
nectiOn with the crOss-burnings,
was fired by the town council.
Bridges had publicalIy accused
him of bungling the early part of
the investigation into Drivers
murder.
Things quieted down. The case
no longer made newspaper head
lines, and many forgot about it.
On July 16, 1861 the Driver
murder was back before the pub
lies attention. Contractor Cal
vim C. Davenport was found shot
to death near the lakes spillway.
He was found stripped of identi-
fication and with a rifle or pistol
wound in the back. Speculation
arose that his death was con-
nected with Drivers.
Seventeen months later, last
Dec. y, the Driver case again
was in the news.
Three teen-agers we're target
shooting in a wooded area inside
the Mobile city limits. They
found a body floating in a creek.
The victim was William H. Ste
wart Jr.. and his death had the
earmarks Of the two previous
slayings.
Like Driver, ne suffered a shot
gun blast wound in the chest, and
like Davenport he was stripped
of Identification.
Shortly after the Driver probe
started, Stewart moved to crest
view, Fla. shortly after he re-
turned to Mobile, he was murder
ed.
Police publically refuse to spe-
culate on motives or how close
they are to a solution. But they
say privately they must move
quickly before the killer claims
victim No. A. One officer said:
Were playing with dyna-
mite"
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
stote has plans
for helping 4Fs

JACKSON (UPD - The state
selective service system Joined
with the vocational rehabilitation
division of the state department
of education to provide rehablli-
tation for men rejected by the
draft for physical reasons.
The new agreement was an
nounced jointly by Travis Nc
Haren, state vocational director,
and Col. c. S. Sanders, state Sc
lective service director.
Under the agreement, the draft
boards will refer to vocational re-
habilitation officers the men re-
jected for military service.
The referrals, to be handled on
a voluntary basis, would enable
the men to receive medical treat
ment, surgical procedures, coun-
selling, training and employment
placement.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Hope to prevent
sldYing No. four
in Sor0ldnd area

SARALAND. Ala. CUPID - On
the night of Aug. 6, 1853, Oscar
L. Driver, mayor Of this bayou
area town of 5000, parked fis
car at his home. got out, saw a
shadow move behind bushes and
then saw a haSfl-from a shotgun
blast which killed him.
The Mobile County sherfff's of.
flee is still investigating the four.
and-One-half-year-old m u r d e r,
mainly because since there have
been two more killings which Of
ficers believe are connected with
the mayors death.
Officers say privately they
want to crack the case soon be-
cause they don't want to find body
No. 4.
Officers refuse to discuss the
case freely IN public, but private
ly they say they believe the three
killings are related.
The killings:
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

Dear Abby: Our son, 26, is be-
ing married soon. He has asked
his brother, who is % and I'M
married, to be his best man. The
bride has asked her sister to
stand up for her. The sister is
eight months pregnant and our
son refuses to stand up with a
lady in that condition. Do you
think he is right?
Groom's Parents
Dear Parents: II the brides
choice is a pregnant sister, she
Is privileged to stand up as long
as she can stand up. Your 26-
year-old will be a better man if
he tells his best man to grow up.
+ Il X
Dear Abby: am am intelligent
woman of AZ and can trace my
ancestors back to Roger Williams,
/ have been feeling dizzy and
weak and ! can't sleep nights.
I've been to four doctors and
they all said it was nothing but
NERVES. 1t seems to be the
style these days for doctors to
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
by Abigail Van Buren,

Dear Getting: Don't remind
him. Now that there Is less of
you to notice, chances are he will
notice you more. If not, his eye
sight is no better than his men,
0ry.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

Hate to write letters? Send one
dollar to Abby, Box 1865, Beverly
hills, Calf, for Abby's new book
let, "How To Write Letters For
All Occasions"
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Dear Abby

blame everything on nerves when
they can't diagnose case. Why
don't they just admit they don't
know?
Nervous
Dear Nervous: Go back to one
of those doctors and let him ex-
plain how uncontrolled emotions
can land d0) turn into physical
ailments. It's true.
r + +
Dear Abby: At the beginning of
the school year was over at my
girl friends house and some kids
were there. One boy l have liked
for a long time said, Hey, if
you ever get down to your nor
NAL weight I'll take you out"
] went to a doctor and he put
me on a diet. | have lost Is
pounds since October. / have IL
more to 60 and am sticking to
my diet. When / get down to my
normal weight, should / remind
him of what he said?
Getting Thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
vi
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.

500 u WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Iva Hours. lie Mans 24-Hour Grand
PriS Of Endurance. lie Mans. France,
and Ok Ridge Hunt Club Horse Show
from oarien. Conn. Plus tapped broad
cast of the Irish Sweepstake Derby that
occurred earlier in the afternoon.
q GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Hour. The Cleveland Open Golf
Tourney. The two final rounds of the
richest tournament in the history Of
golf. at 5eechmOnt Country Club. Bud
Palmer will oe among those providing
the commentary.
5:45 q RACE OF THE WEEK.
Liberty Bell Handicap. From Aqueduct,
Long Island, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By BETTY JAMES
star eeAff writer

Senator Ribicoff. Democrat
Of Connecticut. last night indi-
rectly attacked Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia. for
the latter'S opposition to aid to
children Of the unemployed in
the District.
The former Secretary Of the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare did not refer
TO Senator Byrd by name. Sen.
ator Byrd Is chairman Of the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee.
Senator Ribicoff attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Byrd Stond on Child Aid
Opposed by RibicoH

the arguments that the unem-
ployment rate in the District Is
% low that extending assist
Anee to the children Of the
unemployed Is unjustified.
This is one reason for Sena-
tor Byrd's opposition to the ex-
tension. His subcommittee sup
ported him last week when 1t
voted against District inclusion
In the program financed with
m atehing Federal and local
funds.
"A needy child Is hungry no
matter how low the unemploy-
ment rate In the area" Senator
Ribicoff said.
Kansas Cases Cited
He observed that Kansas,
with only Is families with As
children benefiting. Is taking
part in the program. and
Washington state. with 393
families with 1892 children,
also Ia taking part.
IF It's right for the State OF
Washington it's certainly right
for the District Of Columbia, I"
Senator Ribicoff said.
sixteen States have taken
advantage Of the 1852 amend
ment enacted BY Congress that
makes 1t possible for states to
extend AID TO Families with
Dependent Children 10 children
OF the unemployed. Senator RI
bicoff said.
Senator Byrd voted for the
nationAl legislation, and his
home state Of West Virginia is
taking part In the program.
Responsibility Cited
Senator RIblcoff said sena.
tors have 2 responsibility 10 the
city In which they are living.
Washington. D. c., Is well as to
their own constituents.
It Il ed that some law
makers enact programS for
their ewn constituents that
they refuse to enact for the
District. he said.
Senator Ribicoff addressed
ths 10th anniversary Of the
Jewish Social Service Agency
n the WaShinEton Hebrew
CONGREGATION, where builder
Charles z. Smith was honored
Ter his civil service as chair
nan Of the building and con-
division Of the United
1ivers Fund ana other efforts
Tor the community. Mr.. Smiths
division has raised Ill per cent |
81 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Spelling Club to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club win meet ct Mount Pleas
ant Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, at 1880
pm. tomorrow. All interested In
spelling are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

The Electric Institute 10 the Shopping Center
Where Nothing Is For Sale
Here more than 100000 worth of the latest in
Electric appliances are on view-from Electric
toothbrushes and shavers to built-in electric
ranges Here you can leisurely select the style,
features and size that will fit your needs. Here
courteous, informed hoStesses viii tell you-not
sell you-what you want to know about each ap-
pliance. Think of the many hours Of shopping you
save. You'll be prepared with all the unbiased
facts before you buy.
Who provides this free shopping serviceI
The more than $40 members of the Electric InSti-
tme of Washington - appliance dealers, depart
ment stores, wholesalers, manufacturers, contrGc-
tors, service and repair concerns, and the Electric
Utility that serves the Nadon'S Capital. Founded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Beautiful cabinet style with sliding
door opening to store cop and hose.
easy to eorY! Hot, worm and medium
drying Temperatures.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Hubbard n. Cobb
To Edit Journal

NEW YORK, April %
(AP).-The Curtis Publish
ing Co. announced yester-
day that Hubbard H. Cobb
has been appointed to re-
place Curtiss Anderson as
editor of the Ladies Home
Journal.
Mr.. Cobb. who once worked
on the New York Times and
New York World-Telegram,
has been editor Of the
American Home. Another
Curtis publication. since
July. 1861.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
President
Signs
Bill

EICcAuCilO hCIlAlCuy IOuhy
signed the bill granting q
Federal charter to the Flea
nor Roosevelt M m orial
Foundation.
The foundation. Of which
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson Is chairman,
will seek to raise $25 million
in the next year and a half.
to be used for projects in the
area Of Mrs. Roosevelt's Spe-
cial interests.
Rose Garden Ceremony
In ceremonies in the
White House rose garden this
morning, before members Of
Mrs. Roosevelt's family and
trustees of the foundation,
President Kennedy noted that
Mrs. Roosevelt had lived in
the White House longer than
any other First Lady.
"She made her experience
In the White House q vital
one." he said. Her influ-
ence spread far beyond these
walls to all parts Of the
country"
Declaring he was de
lighted to participate in this
kickoff" the President said
he hoped the American peo-
pie would join in contrib
uting mot only large gifts
but small gifts" as well.
The foundation will con-
centrate its efforts on those
causes which marked Mrs.
Roosevelt's life, the President
noted.
These were listed by the
White House as relief of the
poor and underprivileged.
promotion Of public health,
promotion of economic well
fare and furtherance of in
ternational good will"
Ambassador Stevenson,
who served also as chairman
Of the preliminary commit
tee which developed the
foundation, recalled to the
President how Immediately
after Mrs. Roosevelt's death
you called some of us to-
gether to find ways and
means to perpetuate her
work and honor her mem
ory."
The foundation, this great
undertaking" which has re-
suited, Mr.. Stevenson said, is
special evidence of the unique
role this great lady played
in our national life.
Undersecretary Of Com
merce Franklin D. Roose-
welt. jr., one of Mrs. Roose-
velt's five children, spoke
briefly as a representative Of
the family.
Expresses Thanks
He expressed thanks to
the members of Congress
who had enacted the char
ter, and to the lifelong
friends of his mother who
are trustees Of the founda-
ton.
Trustees whose presence
was noted by the President
in his remarks were George
Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO; Walter Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers Union; David Du-
binSky, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers Union, and Representa-
tive Emanuel Cellar of New
York. chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee and
sponsor Of the bill.
Among the other trustees
are Singer Marion Anderson,
Bernard Baruch, former Am
bassador william Benton,
Ambassador designate to
India Chester Bowles and
U. N. UnderSecretary Ralph
Bunche.
Former u. N. Ambassador
Philip Klutznick is national
campaign chairman for the
$25 million one-shot drive.
Hyman Bookbinder, who is
on leave as special assistant
to the Secretary of Com
merce, is foundation director.