davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
From Files Of Spokesman Recorder Newspapers)

y hocorder NoWBpaperB)
st. Paul Sandra Burton, James
Davis were wed Sept. 1 and the
Royal EOS garden party was de-
scribed as a very enjoyable af-
fair.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Mary
Brady came as a shock to many
Twin Citians Other deaths
were: James Dudley, Reynard B,
Perkins, sophronia Smith and VIII
liam A. Wagner, william Jackson.
A newcomer to Minneapolis was
DR.. Daniel ]. Thompson and family
on a fellowship In Internal Medi-
cine at the University Of MINI.
The John Williams Of Minneapolis
celebrated their 50th Wedding An
niversary All local pastors
were returned to their Twin City
charges from the AME church
conference in st. Paul on the
Nation scene Thurgood Marshall
was confirmed for Judgeship to
the Second Circuit court Of APP
peals by a vote Of "a to 16
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of Min
nesota played an important role In
the confirmation The recently
organized Knights Of Pythagoras
a Masonic youth group posed for
photo with Masonic Grand Master.
In Sports two fine Gopher foot
ball players from Winston-Salem,
North Carolina were shown-CarI
Eller and Jay Sharp. Central
Hi (Mpls.) 1862 football team
were shown Mrs. elaine Mayes
shown boarding a plane for the
Twin Cities after a vacation in
California John McHie reflect
ed Grand Master Of MINI. Masons
John Warder subject of article
In September Health and Welfare
Council Digest Mary Gator
weds Arthur Cunningham October
IA Pragmeteia Formal dane
ing party opens fall social season
Announcement Of Ernie Coop
er's resignation from the st. Paul
Urban League to accept a similar
position with the Cleveland Urban
League announced The Masonic
Grand Lodge sessions were called
the most successful In years by
participants.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Random shots Rev. Henry
Hardy delivered his last intern
sermon at Zion Baptist church
Sunday services, August 26 &.
A. A. John T. Miller was among
sailors on active duty for recruit
training at us. Naval Air Station
for IA day period Of intensive
training and indoctrination. &.
Arthur Cunningham named to
Governors council on Youth E.
Rev. Lowell johnson completed
two years at st. Peters AME
church. South African Blacks
failed to rejoice over granting Of
right to purchase Brandy, wine
and beer High School drop
outs were warned the futures dim
without education by John J. New
man a Dept. Of Labor official &.
Few Negro members in Minneapo-
lis Trade Unions according to q
survey by writer Glenn T. Logan
. DIR. Nnamdi Azildwe, Cover
nor General, Nigeria raped "An-
glo-Saxon press on both sides Of
the Atlantic In a two page in
dictment
Zion Baptist Church selected
Lorenzo williams as architect for
new church building Club Is
recently contributed $40 to the
Minneapolis NAACP branch {.
Georgia police jailed rs church
men Of both races for praying In
front Of city hall In mass demon
stration against racial discrimina-
ton st. Paul entertained 1000
AME churchmen at 8Oth annual
church conference 3. Edward L.
Boyd given Past Grand Exalted
ruler degree by Elks leader HObson
Reynolds.
Officers of the Minneapolis-St.
Paul chapter of the Natl. Assoc.
Fashion and Accessory Designers
were installed during a tea held in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

state legislator and a Philadelphia
city Judge for eight years, was
assistant commissioner Of federal
housing during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Reviewing briefly the orders
contribution to the furtherance Of
educational advantages to boys and
girls in the United States, Judge
Reynolds stated that since the Elks
introduced in 1925 their scholar
ship program, nearly 81 million
has been awarded to more than
43 boys and girls to assist in their
education.
I'VE are proud to say that both
white and Negro youths are recipi-
ents of our funds and this we be-
ieve is the true American way.
One of our recipients was the Rev.
Martin Luther King and certainly
here was indeed a rewarding in
vestment," stated Judge Reynolds.
Responsibility Outside Lodge Hall
Speaking directly to members of
the IBPOEW, the leader of more
than a half million men in the
United States and eight foreign
countries, reminded that their re-
sponsibility went beyond the lodge
room with its secret grips, hand
shakes and password.
"As Elks our duty is to our
people, our country and our God.
We must give the people more
than grips and passwords. We
must render service to our people
and see that they are prepared to
accept their responsibilities as
first-class citizens in all areas" he
said.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Abigail
Stewart, who passed away six
years ago, March 16, 1857.
Memories are treasures no
one can steal. Death is a heart
ache nothing can heal Some
may forget now that you're
gone but we remember no mat
ter how long.
Daughters, Mines. Frances Peeb-
les Crews, B. M. Brown, and
granddaughters, Mines. Marionne
PEBBLES Bethel, Berkley, Calf,
Estyleene Rodgers, st. Paul, Fran
ces Hudson, Omaha, Nebraska and
grandson Leon Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
IRVING WAGNER, RESIDENT
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
RuRIEn MARCH s

Funeral services for Irving Wag-
ner, age S3, and resident for many
years Of Fergus Falls, Minnesota
were held Tuesday, March 5, at
the Glende Johnson Funeral Home
at 8 pm.
Attending the funeral from
Minneapolis were several nieces
and nephews among them were:
Mines. Capitola Grigsby, Katherine
Mitchell, and Arvilla Thompson.
Also the Messrs. Sidney Anderson,
Fred Anderson, Charles and Elmer
Wagner and Clarence Wagner,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Burial was in Fergus Falls, Min
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of Mrs. Della
Holsomback, wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the
cards, kilograms, flowers and other
acts of kindnesses shown at her
death.
We are very grateful to Rev.
w. M. Williams for his comforting
words.
Mrs. Stella Sanders, daughter
George and Carol Sanders, grand
children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

M. Patterson, Miss Ethel Mae
Richburg, Royal Gooden, Janet
Butler, and Rev. Kneely Williams,
Alternate delegates are: Mrs.
Addie c. Few, John M. Culver
Mrs. Virginia Green and Steve
Berger.
The Regional conference will be
held March % through "A In Kan
sas City, Kansas. y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Der, has been designated as Leg
ionnaire of Honor" for the three
day celebration. The Auxiliary unit
will pay tribute to Mrs. Enroll Fas-
sett and Mrs. Edward Marshall
charter members Of the women's
organization affiliated with John
ME Baker Post since its forma-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

DONALD A. WILLIAMS
the appointment Of Donald A. VIII
nams of st. Paul, as a Registered
Representative.
Mr.. Williams was also recently
licensed by the Securities Division
of the State of Minnesota to sell
securities as an agent Of Tapserve.
Tapserve has distribution agree
ments to sell several mutual funds.
In addition, Tapserve is pioneer
ing in Minnesota the offering of
a packaged program by which q
customer can, for a single month
ly payment, purchase life insur-
ance, home insurance, auto insur-
ance and mutual funds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Annie Murray Dies
March 10, funeral
ArranQemanfS I

arrangements incomplete
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Murray, Ss5 st. Anthony Av., who
died Sunday, March 10 were in
complete at press time.
Brooks Funeral Home may be
contacted for information.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
IN LOVING THOUGHTS

In memory Of Julius w. Avery,
who died 13 years ago March 16,
1850.
Today recalls sad memories Of
our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you
today are those who loved you
best.
Mrs. Martha Avery, wife and
Mrs. Bertha A. Rutherford, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Baker Legion Aux.
To Inifinfe al

The Johnnie Baker Women's
AUX. whic has not had an initia-
ton since 1858 will formally admit
Al Minneapolis women into the
organization as a part of the 44th
anniversary celebration of the
American Legion. The initiation
will be conducted jointly with
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 on
March 16.
Those to be initiated listed al
phabetically are: Mines. Joseph
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
DOCTOR ABRAMS
OFFICE BURGLARIZED

Mrs. Margo Abrams, 1859 vik.
ing Drive, Maplewood, reported
the burglary Of the office Of her
husband, DR.. Alexander Abrams
which is located at 625h SeIby
Av., st. Paul, upstairs. The burg.
larry occurred during the evening
Of March 8.
Burned matches were found or
the floor, drawers had beer
searched and five dollars was re.
ported missing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
MY SINCERE THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their visits, cards,
tokens, plants and flowers sent
met during my recent hospitaliza-
ton. Your kindness shall never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Ada Jones, 914 Fuller Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

GAAfAop oPSoA6 Ia ANS" AASSsAAS
said that the Negro can solve his
problem best through the ballot.
Rhodes, also a member Of the
Philadelphia Board Of Education,
said that money is the key to the
Negro effort to eliminate discrim-
nation. "The one thing which will
lower the color bar and give the
Negro higher status Is money" he
emphasized
The publisher Of a Negro
weekly was addressing luncheon
sponsored by the Jewish Communi-
ty Relations council commemorate
ing Lincoln's Emancipation Pro-
clamation in the auditorium Of the
Fellowship commission.
Money Is Power In America
Money, said Rhodes, is power in
America.
Unfortunately for American
Negroes, they have accepted the
idea that money Is the root Of all
evil, while the truth Is that money
Is the root Of all power" he said.
He commented: STATED badly,
It does not sound we'll"
Negroes who have acquired
even a little wealth." he con-
inued, live in decent homes and
send their children to college,
thereby earning the respect Of the
community.
"And after all, what the Negro
seeks is not love but respect" he
said.
Aspirations Arc The Same
The aspirations Of the Negro
community, he said, are identical
with the aspirations Of any other
community.
And he asserted that the doc
trine of Negro inferiority has de-
stroyed the hopes and aspirations
of Negroes who accept 1t.
He described this acceptance as
the greatest single factor" in the
Illustration of Negro efforts to end
discrimination.
Token Hiring Won't Do
He said that token" hiring OF
Negroes will not do.
Even in the city government, he
said, Negroes in many departments
and agencies do not have the high
er-paid jobs.
DR.. William II. Gray, Jr., vice
president of the commission, ac-
cepted a citation commemorating
the Emancipation Proclamation In
behalf of Thomas D. Mcbride, pres
ident Of the commission, who Is
Ill.
At Tho Ballot Box
Meanwhile, in New Orleans, Rey-
nolds said the Negro's problem Is
going to be solved at the ballot
box. The leader Of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order of
Ellxs of the World made the state
ment while addressing luncheon
meeting held at Rips restaurant.
REYNOLDS, a former Pennsylvania
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
One Soys Money; Other The BoIIot:
Money, Ballot Called
Key To Solving Of
us. Negro's Problem

Philadelphia (ANP)-Speakng in different parts of the
nation prominent Philadelphia leaders advocated different
paths for the Negro follow his efforts improve his
e. Washington Rhodes publisher of the Philadelphia
Tribune in speech here said that the Negro needs the
that only wealth give.
However Hobson Reynolds grand exalted ruler of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
81. Paul Branch
Elects Regional
confoh DeIeqofes

Regional conference delegates
were elected for the st. Paul
NAACP branch at their regular
monthly meeting held at the
Sterling club in st. Paul Sunday,
March 10.
Elected Delegates were: Robert
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
ST. THOMAS

Acolyte rehearsals are held
every Thursday at the Church at
7:30 pm. Followed by instructions
for adults at 8 pm. Anyone in
terested in learning about the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
ToPserVe Appoints
Donald A. WiIliumS
As Representative

The American Plan Service
Corporation, better known as Tap
serve, of Minneapolis, announced
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
FIFTH WARD DFL

TO MEET MARCH 10
The next meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club will be held on
Tuesday, March 10, 1868, at 8 pm.
at the Peretz Community Center,
241S Plymouth Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
COP College Group
Defeats Proposal
To CenSure NAACF

A resolution censuring the Ma
tional Association of Colored
People was defeated by the Min
nesota State College Federation
at its meeting last weekend at the
Pick-Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis.
John Hank, a student at Ham
line University proposed the resol-
ution which was defeated. Mr..
Hank when questioned about the
resolution told John M. Culver,
1880 Arundel, Republican and
chairman Of the Republican Civil
Rights committee he proposed the
resolution because he understood
the NAACP was influenced by
Communists.
Mr.. Culver said Mr.. Hank told
him w. e. B. Dubois, one Of the
early officials Of NAACP and edi-
tor 40 years ago Of its publication
the Crisis magazine was a Com
munist.
Mr.. Culver told Mr.. Hank Mr..
Dubois had had no connection
with the NAACP for approximate
ly 40 years. In recent years Du
Bois has been accused Of Com
munist leanings and has been lion
lied by Communists all over the
world. Recently he took out citizen
ship papers in Ghana where he
now lives. He is now 95 years old.
Du Bois has had no influence
on NAACP national policy since
he resigned the Crisis Magazine
editorship in 1882.
Robert A. Forsythe, state chair
man Of the Republican party told
delegates Friday night that the
surge Of interest in the Republican
party by college students Is being
famed by the Kennedy Admins
tration and by the negative pos
ture" Of the DFL In Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
You're Better Off
with Pan Am

No matter where you want to go, you
can see more, do more when you fly
Pan Am. No other airline offers you so
many Jet fights to so many places-a
grand total Of so countries on all 6
continents. There's only one Worlds
Most Experienced Airline.
You qualify as a Group member II you have
belonged to an organization at least 6 months
prior to departure date. The organization must
have less than 10000 members; It's principal
purpose must be other than travel.
For Information call your Travel Agent
or Pan Am: Republic 1890
Ticket Office: 1900 X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, (AP) .-(UsDA) .-Hogs,
$500; slow, butchers opened steady TO
~ lower, late and closing trade fully
25 lower; sows about steady; shippers
took IS per cent Of salable supply; 1 .
l9O-220 ID. butchers, 15.25-15. 80;
Ia 1aO-25O lbs, 14.50-15.25; 2-3
h. sows. 13O0-I3.75; 4OO-bOO lbs.
l275-13.25; 20 100000 lbs. 12.25-
cattle. $500; calves none; slaush-
ter steers 1 800 lbs down fairly active,
steady TO 25 higher; weights over H.
300 lbs. steady to rs lower; heifeTs
steady to 25 higher; cows steady to
strong: bulls fully steady; around q
half dozen loads prime 1,200-1 800 ID.
steers. $3.50; high choice and prime
loads at 1925; load prime 400 lbs.
1880: choice g00-1, 200 lbs, 1880
$3.50; POOL $50 lbs, 23.00-24 90:
standard. 10 .O0-21 90: choice 500 /, :
$50 10. SLAUGHTER heifers. 90. 0O-24 IS;
few loads high choice g0O-1 900 lbs.
24.35-24. so; good 700-95O lbs, 81 So
1900; utility and commercial cows,
30 $3.50; tanners and cutters,
2.00-14 so; utility and commercial
bulls ls.50-2O.50; load mostly choice
around $50 ID. feeder steers, 23.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

television stations through As
ISOLATION Films. Inc.
AH
The National Rocket Clubs
sixth annual dinner will be
held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel Friday, March %. The
occasion pays tribute to DR..
Robert H. Goddard, Americas
first space pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY CHARLES YARDRoUeH

| and T-Ss supersonic Jets. fly
ing between 1000 and $4,000
feet. The smaller craft oper-
ated at attitudes UP to 5000
feet.
Go to almost any airport
around Washington almost
any day and you're certain to
find one or more women fly
ing.
Go to Korea sometime after
April / and youll find only
one petite Capt. Kyung o.
kim, who has, among other
distinctions, the only airplane
bought with trading stamps.
Currently, Capt. Kim is fit
ting about the Teeterboro, M,
airport in the new Piper Colt
purchased with three million
stamps gathering in q nation
al campaign by the Interna-
tional Ninety-Nines, women's
flying organization.
Nineteen years old when the
Korean War started, Miss Kim
enlisted in the Republic of Ko-
rea Air Force and, as a second
lieutenant, flew L-l9s on 1l9
liaison missions. She was pro-
NOTED to captain in 1854 and
went on the reserve list two
years later.s
She attended Guilford Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., and re-
turned to Korea to start or
ganizing the Women Filters
Club in Seoul and was elected
a director of the Korean Avia-
ton Association.
Last year she received the
John H. Glenn medal from the
Ninety Mines on behalf OF the
Medal Of the Month Founda-
ton.
Flight Plan." a new color
movie showing the advance
planning which goes into a
single jet flight, has Just been
released by American Airlines.
The 12-minute film is available
to business and industry, the
aters, travel agencies. clubs,
community organizations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Bankshares. Incy a bank hold
ing company.
New officers of Robinson Ex-
port Import are H. Hammond
Snyder, board chairman; John
P, LEROY, president; Donald
@, Wasser, vice president, and
]. Dulany Hammond, secretary
treasurer. o. A. Reardon, presi-
dent Of Mutual Ice Co., and the
above officers comprise the
board of directors.
Mr.. Snyder, secretary and
a director of Mutual Ice, is also
secretary-treasurer Of the Vir-
ginia Ice Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Robinson Sells Control
Of 2 Alexandra Firms

Clarence j. Robinson, prom
inent Alexandra businessman
and banker, has sold his in
terest in the Robinson Export
Import Corp. and Dockside
Sales, Inc.
Mutual Ice Co. of Alexandria
announced today it had pur-
chased Mr.. Robinson's interest.
The sum was not disclosed, but
Mr.. Robinson said 1t was a six
figure amount.
Mr.. Robinson said he had q
controlling interest Of about 81
pert cent in Export Import,
which In turn holds a controll-
ing interest Of around the same
amount In Dockside.
Export Import, which was
organized in 1852, markets
birch plywood and cardboard
from Finland throughout the
eastern seaboard and as far
west as California. 1t also
distributes a brand Of lam
mated plastic.
Dockside Sales was started
in November, 1861, as a retail
outlet for imports ranging from
Chinese gongs to Danish teak
furniture. 1t now handles Inn
ports from rs countries at its
building at l04 South Union
street.
Mr.. Robinson said he was
disposing Of his holdings to
simplify his work load. The
67-year-old executive retired
as president of First g. Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria
last December. He continues as
president Of Robinson Terminal
Warehouse Corp. which he
organized in 1889, and as board
chairman of United Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Maryland Firms
Get Contracts
BY the Associated Press

Contracts have been awarded
two Maryland companies for
purchase OF United States
products under the foreign aid
program, Representative Carl
ton r. Sickles, Democrat Of
Maryland, announced today.
The contracts:
Allied Chemical Corpora
tons Solvay Process Division
for chemicals being sold to
Egypt. $65.S04.
Bethlehem Steel Co. plant at
Sparrows Point for steel being
sold to Pakistan, $50,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Bermuda, Nassau &
the Caribbean

Sampleround trip fares: Bermuda Sill,
Nassau $145, Trinidad 1859, Jamaica
$17O. You save up to $50 over regular
Jet economy fares. Fares include any
domestic Jet connection. Only Pan Am
serves all 10 favorite islands direct.
The most Jets by far!
For qualified groups Of rs or more.
Effective dates: All year except Ber-
muda and Nassau. Bermuda: not effec-
tive either direction 2 weeks before and
after Easter. Nassau: not effective
either direction December 15-April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Effective dates: Westbound, all year
except March, April, September, 0cto-
Der. Eastbound, all year except June,
July, August. Sydney fare year round.
Hawaii
Only $4S4 round trip. Save $1O7 over
regular round trip Jet economy fares.
Fare includes your domestic Jet con-
nection to California.
For ang groups Of 10 or more.
Effective dates: To Hawaii, January
7-May 81 and September 3O-D December
IA. From Hawaii, January 16-June IA
and September 6-DecemberS1. Trans
pacific portion effective Monday
through Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
ON WINGS
Training to Live
With Sonic Booms

The sonic boom, that eerie
handmade thunder which has
sent many OF the uninitiated
rushing for the panic button,
Is coming in for stepped-up
research.
Renewed emphasis CO m es
with growing inevitability OF
supersonic commercial airlin-
ers, which II they are to serve
their purpose at all, will create
sonic booms every time they
lily. For the late arrivals, the
boom Is a strong pressure wave
through the air created by an
aircraft moving at. or faster,
than the speed Of sound.
Researchers long ago found
out what causes 1t. Now they're
after means of minimizing the
blast. The phenomenon isn't
Just one boom. 1t precedes the
aircraft as long as 1t MAIN
tains supersonic speed -
spreads across the country like
ripples In a ponG.
" 1t can range in noise level
from inaudible to the proper
tons Of a monstrous thunder
clap or the blast Of big artil-
lery. Strength Of the shock
wave when 1t reaches the earth
depends on many things.
Among them are size and
speed of the aircraft, its alti-
tude.' atmospheric and wi d
conditions. Supersonic speed at
attitudes of less than 10000
has shattered windows on the
eround and produced structural
damage to buildings.
Newest phase of sonic re-
search has been on effects Of
the boom on light aircraft and
helicopters. The study, under
taken at Edwards Air Force
Base by the Federal Aviation
Agency, NASA and Defense De-
partment, was completed last
week and evaluation of the
data is being started.
The light planes and 'copters
we're subjected to sonic booms
while on the ground, in
cruising flight and in turning
flight. The booms were Gre
ated by Air Force F-1O4, F-1O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
6 Additional Jets
Bought by Bruniff
BY the Associated Press

Braniff International Air
ways. Dallas. Tex, said today
1t has exercised an option to
buy six additional twin jet
British-built BAC-l11 airliners
for delivery in 1865.
Braniff President Charles e.
Beard said in a statement that
this would bring the airline's
order to IL at an investment Of
about $35 million, including
Rolls Royce engines and spare
parts. The first plane Of the
original order is to be delivered
in October, 1864,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
METALS

NEW YORK, P).-Spot nonfer.
q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
l0h cents a pound, New York, zinc
11h cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin
1.O9h q pound, New York Foreign
silver l.262 per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburg scrap steel No. / heavy
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Across the Pacific

World date above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP) I
- National AssOcia.
ton Securities Deal
are lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Sample round trip fares: Tokyo 1898,
Sydney 1858, Hong Kong $s75. Go
either one way or round trip to the
Orient and save-up to $3.50 over reg
ular one way economy fares, up to $40
over round trip fares. And these fares
include your domestic Jet connection
to the West Coast.
For qualified groups Of rs or more.