davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Miss Rockwell
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rock
well of st. Davids, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Alix Helen to Mr..
John Joseph Hill w, son Of
Mr.. John j. Hill III of Ber-
wyn, Pa, and Mrs. Hamilton
Hill Of Malvern, Pa. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Katherine Of Siena in
Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. Hill attended the
Agnes Irwin School, Hood
College and the University Of
Pennsylvania. She was pre-
scented to society at q lunch
con held In 1859 at Hotel
Barclay in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hill attended Episcopal
Academy, the University Of
Mexico and the University of
Pennsylvania.
Following a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will live
in the Philadelphia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Bulgarians are conscious
that they were largely cut
off from the world until a
few years ago, and they
eagerly soak up any infor-
nation they can get, she
said.
A Photographic exhibit in
front of the United States
Embassy in Sofia is CON
stantly surrounded with peo-
ple," the envoy said.
American films, which are
scarce in Bulgaria, are in
great demand, she added.
THE Old Man and the Sea"
was brought back four or five
times to many theaters in
Sofia.
American Pianist Eugene
IStom1n was greeted with
wild enthusiasm" at a recent
concert. He was the first
American to play there in a
generation, she added.
The Embassy staff gets Eu-
ropean editions of two United
States newspapers in order
to know what is going on in
the world, the envoy said,
and in addition listens to
English language news broad
casts on the Voice Of Amer
lea, or Britain's BIC, which
are AIMED to several
wave lengths.
Interestingly, Mrs. Ander-
son said, the Bulgarians sell
dom interfere with English
language broadcasts, although
they jam extensively when
the programs are in Bulgar-
ian.
Even the English-language
programs are hard to get
when there is something 60
ing on in the world which
the Bulgarians don't want
their people to know, she
said.
This was true during the
Cuban crisis last fall, for in
stance, she said.
This country's position was
greatly strengthened" after
the Cuban crisis, with allies,
neutrals and Communists
alike, Mrs. Anderson noted.
Mrs. Anderson left last Fri
day for Minnesota, where she
will deliver the graduation
address at Carleton College,
her alma mater, and then be
present for her son, Hans.
graduation from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Miss Julia Hope Wallace,
daughter Of Mrs. Julia Otto
Wallace Of Blue Point. Long
Island, and DR.. David Wal
lace Of New York and West
port, Conn, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Crosby
Noyes Boyd, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd, ST., Of WASH
ington.
The Rev. Peter MacLean
performed the ceremony in
st. AIMS Episcopal Church
in Sayville, Long Island.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown Of candlelight peau de
sole and q cathedral length
veil Of heirloom rosepoint
lace. Her bouquet was a cas-
cade Of orchids and stephano-
tbs.
A garden reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett Holt Smith, uncle and
aunt of the bride, in Say-
vile.
Mrs. Philip How of Ber-
wyn, Pa, was the matron of
honor. She wore a floor
length gown of white organdy
over apricot.
The other bridal attend
ants were Miss Elizabeth
Boyd and Miss Susan Boyd,
sisters Of the bridegroom.
They wore dresses like that
Of the matron Of honor but
In white organdy over Nile
green. They all carried bou-
quets Of Majestic daisies and
yellow roses and their head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
IF at First

Never underestimate the
power Of a Senator to say
what's on his mind.
Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield recently re-
ceived a letter from a Long
Island, N. Y, school girl, who
reported she and her class
mates were deeply trouble
about criticisms of Congress
they had heard. and wanted
his comments.
Piqued in a sensitive spot,
the Majority Leader sat down
and wrote a long. detailed
answer. Then he discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ScnoOl. she mas TO De back
in Sofia by late June.
$3.50
1nseporobIe'
Bluest house in Washing
ton this week end probably
is that Of Vice President and
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, where
the entire family is mourn
ing the death Of their be-
loved pet Of IL years, Lit
tie Beagle" Johnson.
The dog - whose name
was changed from Jeffer-
son to Little Beagle to keep
in style with the rest Of the
family, all Of whom have the
initials LBJ-died here last
Tuesday. Cause of death,
according to the veterinarian,
was a bacterial infection of
the intestines.
The Vice President is par
ticularly saddened by the
death, as he and Little Bea-
gle were inseparable. The
dog lay by his bedside almos
constantly during his long
recuperation from his 1855
heart attack.
Little Beagle usually went
along on the plane when the
family returned for a week
end at the LBJ ranch. And
the dog was by his side when
the Vice President tipped
around the ranch in his white
Lincoln Continental.
The dog had become q per-
sonality in his own right,
and received a lot Of mail,
some Of 1t signed with the
names Of other animals. The
Johnsons saw that all the
mail was answered. signed"
with Little Beagle's paw
print, which they had made
into a stamp.
Little Beagle will be Gre
mated here, then buried in
the johnson family cemetary,
a lovely well-cared for spot
adjoining the ranch, sur
rounded by huge oak trees
and an old brick wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

the young lady's letter had
been mislaid, and he didn't
know where to send his reply!
Undismayed, the Senator
launched a search. Through
Representative Otis G. Pike,
in whose district he recalled
his young correspondent
lived, he got in touch with
the local superintendent of
schools at Islip, Long Island.
This most sympathetic
gentleman graciously under
took the herculean task Of
finding the young lady" and
succeeded, the Senator
proudly reports in the Con-
gressional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Another Book

Mrs. John Sherman Adams,
wife of the powerful Assistant
to the President in the EiSen-
hover administration, is writ.
ing another book.
The author of the recently
published ION the Other
Hand" the story of her youth
in New England and her
Washington years, Rachel
Adams now is turning to fic-
ton. in the children's field.
She has her story well in
mind, but has not written
very much yet, she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

The twist, which has been
blamed for a lot Of things,
now is contributing to cool
ing off relations between this
country and Bulgaria-and
just when they seemed to be
warming up for the first
time in many years.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
this country's Minister to
Bulgaria, reports she spent
an afternoon defending the
American dance during a re-
cent conference with Bull
garian officials.
She felt her position was
q little ridiculous, because
she actually doesn't like the
twist herself, said the envoy,
who was back in Washington
last week.
I'VE don't like your twist"
q Bulgarian official declared
challengingly in opening the
meeting.
II don't like 1t either"
Mrs. Anderson responded.
But in our country you don't
tell somebody not to do some
thing just because you don't
like it. In fact, If you do
try to stop them. that's just
the one thing they are sure
to want to do"
Mrs. Anderson says she
tried to explain that young
people in this country-and
in fact in many countries
have a need for this kind of
rhythmic expression Ito try
to understand the chaotic
world we live In" She sus-
pected that Bulgarian youths
do, too, she added.
Personally, I don't like
any of it," she confessed. II
can't understand why any,
body does. But it seems to
have as much appeal for the
young people of Bulgaria as
for those in this country"
The same is true Of jazz
and rock and roll, she said.
She even has heard there Is
a Bulgarian black market in
popular American records,
she added.
The hardening Of the Bull
garian attitude toward things
Western came after Soviet
Premier Khrushchev de-
nounced "decadent" Western
culture in a speech carly in
March. Prior to that. rela-
tons between the two coun-
tries had been improving
ever since last November.
when Bulgaria replaced a
hard-line Stalinist Prime
Minister with Khrushchev-
oriented Prime Minister
Zhivkov (reportedly at Khru-
shchev'S instigation).
Prime Minister Zhivkov, in
echoing the Soviet leaders
hardening line on art and
culture, focused particularly
on the twist.
Mrs. Anderson thinks that
possibly the most comfort
ing thing she did for the
Bulgarian officials, who OBJ
viously were troubled about
their teen-aged twisters,
was to fix them with a
motherly smile and say re-
aSsuringly:
Don't worry. They'll get
over it."
4 \
Curious AboutWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Add Hunor

President Kennedy is "the
only man in the coun-
try who can sit comfortably
in a rocking chair and con-
vince other people that they
ought to be out hiking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Curious About West

Eugene Anderson says
there is enormous curiosity
and interest in Bulgaria
about this country, and in
fact everything Western"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Redskins Runners Sharp in Drills

when he goes after that
linebacker he mows him down."
McPeak observed. "Toneff is
eight pounds under his playing
weight of last year and is much
quicker. I noticed his speed
has picked up since the first
week here. so his legs are all
right. If he keeps this up we
may have to revise our thinking
about the 81 players we keep"
Defensive End John Paluck.
End Bucky Montgomery and
Linebacker Gene Cronin, the
last two injured. won't make
the trip to Charlotte. Cronin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

will accompany Bucko Kilroy
to Atlanta to scout the Colts
Steelers game.
NOTES: Two and possibly
three more players will be
dropped from the squad today
all rockies. Don Bosseler is
a question mark for Saturdays
game and even if Trainer Joe
Kucso gets him ready he may
not play. McPeak wants to test
Ron Hatcher and Francis. T..
Tackle Ron Snidow is punting
again after a To-day layoff.
Both he and Pat Richter were
getting close to so yards, and
Richter has speeded up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Angeles, the defending cham
pion pair Of Rafael Osuna and
Antonio Palafox of Mexico and
the top United States team of
Dennis Ralston and Chuck Nc
Kinley were sidelined yesterday
when rain washed out all play.
In order to catch up and still
finish the championships by
Sunday, both teams are sched-
uled to play two matches today
providing they survive the
first test.
Osuna and Palafox, who are
seeded first, although they lost
in straight sets to the Ameri-
cans at Los Angeles last Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

day, open against John Pow
less, coach of the Junior Davis
Cup team, and one of his
junior players, Dave Reed of
Glendale, Calf. Mckinley and
RalSton go against Cliff Richey
Of Dallas and Dave Powers OF
Fort Collins. Colo.
The third-Seeded mems team,
Roger Taylor and Bobby Will
son Of Britain's Davis Cup
squad, play Andy Lloyd of
Shreveport, La, and Butch
Newman of San Antonio, Tex.
The defending champions in
the women's division, Darlene
Hard of Los Angeles and Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

for 30 yards on the final play
Of the drill, giving the three
passers a big day.
TOneff Impressive
Bob Toneff's work at often
sive center has been a pleasant
surprise. Ticketed for return to
defensive tackle this week,
Toneff has been kept at center
because of Fred Hageman's
Sprained knee. Hageman is one
of four or five players who
won't go to Charlotte, but
Toneff gives the team good
protection at his spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Two Top Teams
Make Delayed
Doubles Debut

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81
(AP).-Weather permitting, the
two top teams in the mems
division will play their first
matches today in the National
Doubles tennis championships.
Already late in arriving be-
cause of the Davis Cup match
between the United States and
Mexico last week end in Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 900 at-bats)-Yastrzemski
Boston. 1923; Kaline, Detroit, .3lS;
Rollins, Minnesota, .30S; Pearson
Los L0ss,s Angeles deS .299; Wagner Los
RUNS-Yastrzemski. Boston. and fresh
New York. 76; Kaline, Detroit, and
AlliSCl. Minnesota 20; Colavito, De-
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart, Boston, 81;
kaline, Detroit, so; Wagner. Los
ANGELES Il; Allison, Minnesota. and
Howard, New York IS.
HITS-Yastrzemski. Boston, 146; Ka-
line, Detroit. l43; Ward, Chicago,
1877; Malone, Boston, and Richarc-
son. New York, 1874.
DOUBLES - Yastrzemski, Boston, 81;
Causey, Kansas City, %; Ward,
Chicago chi v Avis Cleveland. and Power
TRIPLES - Versailles, Minnesota, and
Hinton, Washington. IL: Cimoli
Kansas City, 10; Bruton. Detroit. and
Fregosi, Los Angeles, z.
HOME RUNS - Stuart, Boston, 80;
kiilebrew. Minnesota. rs: Allison,
"a; Wagner. Los Angeles, and Hail,
Minnesota. 90.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore,
~: Hlnton, WASHINGTON, FL; Wood,
Detroit, Is; Snyder. Baltimore. IS;
kk sSIsS c,tS Chicsso' and Charles,
PITCHING ,q2 decisionsl - Radatz,
Boston. 1S-4. $50: Bouton, New
i$-5' ,522; Pascual. Minnesota. i f5SS
.714; Ford. New York, I7-7. .7Os.
sT RdI5sS Detroit, ISL;
Chicago, las; Stigman, Minnesota,
IA; Ford. New York. 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 30O-at-bats)-Oroat, a.
Louis, .34l; T. Davis. Los Angeles,
Pinson, Cincinnati. 32i; GonxSie1
Philadelphia, 800.
RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee. 81: Flood.
81. Louis, 30; Mays, San Francisco,
ana White, st. Louis. So; Rose, Gin
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
lO3; White, st Louis, 81; Boyer,
81 Louis, 81; Pinson, Cincinnati,
90; Santo. Chicago, 81.
HITsL,Groat, g. Louis, 10; Pinson.
l53; Aaron, Milwaukee. l52; Com
zalez, Philadelphia. and Flood, st.
DOUBLES-Groat, st. Louis. 80: Pin
son, Cincinnati. and Gonzalez. Phil
adelphia, 2S.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati, Is:
Gonzalez; Philadelphia. 10: Brock
and Williams, Chicago. and Taylor
Philadelphia. o.
HOME RUNs-McCovey. Gan Fran
cisco, "a; Aaron. Milwaukee. 32,
Mays, San Francisco, 80: santo
Chicago. and White. st. Louis, 90.
STOLEN BAsES-wills. Los Angeles,
20; Pinson and Robinson. Cincin-
natl. rs; Aaron. Milwaukce. 10;
Brock. Chicago. and W. Davis. Los
Angeles. IS.
PITCHING az ionsl-Perranosk
Los Angeles, 1879, .s67; Mclean,
Pittsburgh, l.-3. 500; Koufax. Les
cinnati, 1875, 1883: MarichSi. San
Francisco, 1876. $50.
sTRIKEOUTs - Koufax. Los Angeles,
2l4 Maloney, Cincinnati, 1875;
Marichal. Milwaukee. LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Wilt in Exhibition

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-'
Abe Saperstein, owner of the
Harlem Globetrotters, said yes
terday that Wilt Chamberlain
of the San Francisco Warriors
would be in the Trotter lineup
tomorrow night in a charity
exhibition on an outdoor court
in the Polo Grounds. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Bueno of Brazil, are matched
against Mary Ann Eisel Of ST.
Louis and Mrs. Pat Stewart
Edrich of Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. Ain
three games against the Eagles
last year the Redskins aver
aged 76 yards on the ground,
but Coach Bill McPeak looks
for improvement Saturday
night at Charlotte, N. c., in the
clubs second exhibition.
The reason? A pretty good
showing in yesterdays 20
minute scrimmage.
Dave Francis. rookie fullback
from Ohio State, fumbled twice,
losing the ball each time. but
then blasted through the line
for a couple of 10-yard gains.
Leroy jackson, warming up for
his initial appearance of the
season, reeled off nine and
18-yard runs and Jim Cum
bingham pounded off tackle
for another 10.
All of the runs came against
the first-string defensive unit,
with the exception of Line
hacker Rod Breedlove, who is
out for a week with a sprained
knee, It was heartening to Nc
Peak.
Blocking Crispe
1--WE had crisp blocking" he
said. Charlie Moore did an
outstanding job after going in
at tackle for Riley Matson,
and those two rookies-Leon
Pagac and Rod Foster-looked
good. I thought it was a good
workout"
Pagac and Foster are guards.
They had their innings when
McPeak decided to rest Vince
Promuto and John Nisby. The
rockies have very little chance
of ousting veterans, but If they
keep it up they may win a
place on the squad.
McPeak blamed Francis
fumbleS on anxiety and ten
seneSS. After the drill a coach
took him aside and showed
him how to hold the ball 60
ing through the line. Smart
defensive hnemen frequently
punch the ball to knock it
loose instead of trying to make
a tackle.
Not Worried
Francis has no record of
fumbling at Ohio State-it's
against the rules there" Nc
Peak said, with a laugh. I'm
not worried about that part
of it. I only hope his leg is
okay. I was surprised to see
him running, but I thought he
favored the leg at little. I'd like
to see this boy sound again.
He might be the answer to
one of our problems"
Francis pulled a hamString
practicing for the All-America
game at Buffalo in June and
hasn't been right since.
While running featured the
scrimmage, passing was not
ignored and it produced more
yardage than the ground at
tack.
George Izo hit Bobby Mitch
ell for Is yards and lobbed a
screen pass to Dick James for
80 more. Only once, when
Norm Snead was in the lineup,
did the defense cover so well no
receiver was open, and Norm
took off for what would have
been at least a 15-yard gain If
he had not been whistled down.
Galen Hall hit Steve Junker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Howard johnson Hits
Record for Half Year

Mr.. johnson said 1t is diff
cult to forecast results for the
full year because so much de-
Ponds on the weather. How
ever, he said, barring unfore-
seen economic disturbances and
given favorable weather we
should have another year Of
record sales and earnings" The
previous peak year was 1862
when the company earned $4,-
60S,65S or 5000 a share on sales
Of $11l,106,275.
At mid-year there were 65l
Howard Johnson restaurants,
of which S12 were company OPP
Grated. This compared with 6S8
at the end of 1862, of which
800 were company operated.
Capital expenditures in 1868
will be close to a record $8,00O,-
900, compared with $6.600,00O
last year. Mr.. johnson said the
program will be financed by
funds generated internally and
retained earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Carbide Net.
Sales Jump
In Quarter

Union Carbide Corp, giant
chemical company, had a sharp
improvement in both sales and
earnings in the second quarter
of this year, President Birny
Mason, jr., announced today.
Sales of $421, $50 900 for the
three months we're up 10 per
cent from the first 1868 quar-
ter and 6 per cent ahead of a
year ago. Net income of SAL
oil, 900 or $1.37 a share for the
latest period jumped 10 per cent
above the previous quarter and
were IL per cent ahead Of a
year ago.
The latest net compared with
$34,853, 900 or $1.16 a share in
the initial 1868 quarter and
36,805, 900 or $1.22 a share in
the same period last year.
Sales in the first six months
Of this year amounted to $685.
238, 900, or slightly above $801,-
$4,000 a yea rearlier. Net in
come for the six months was
SIG, 064,000 or 02.53 a share,
compared with $74,515,000 OF
$2.57 a share for the same
1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

WOLLASTON, Mass. DID,
Sales and earnings Of Howard
johnson Co. in the first half
were the largest in the COM
pany's history, H ward B.
johnson, president, told Dow
Jones.
He said earnings in the half
year are indicated at in excess
of 100000 equal to at least
80 cents q share on $2,245, 900
common shares. This would
compare with $1,776,198 or 70
cents q share on present stock
in the 1862 period.
Howard johnson does not
issue interim sales figures.
However, Mr.. johnson stated
sales in the half were sub
stantially ahead Of last year.
In connection with listing of
Howard Johnson common stock
on the New York Stock Ex-
change last year, the company
filed with the exchange in
formation which showed sales
for the 1862 half Of 50,665, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Earnings

Consumers Power In IL
months ended June 80 earned
$47,l95, sos or $2.l9 a share VS..
S44,459, 725 or Sail in 1862.
Western Mass. Cos. In IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4,74l 800 or $l.82 a share VS..
4,423 ,625 or $l.70 in 1862.
United Airlines in 8 months
ended June 80 earned $685.
900 or 40 cents a share VS.,
1888. 900 in 1862 period.
American Brake Shoe In 3
months ended June 80 earned
$3,523,713 or $l.90 a share VS.,
S4,245,16l or s2.29 In 1862
period.
AerOquip Corp. in o months
ended June 30 earned $l,904,-
1875 or $l.43 a share VS.. $685.
45l or $l.94 In 1862 period.
MetrOmedia, Inc. In rs weeks
ended June 80 earned $l,838,-
228 or Sl.03 a share We. $l,02l,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended July 10 totaled 230 COM
pared with 273 in the previous
week. The total so far this year
is 1896 VS.. 9,46l a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Fire Losses over the Nation
In June totaled $l06, 685 900,
compared with 1921, 10000 in
May and sos, $4,000 in June,
l962.-Ntl. Board of Fire Un-
derwriters.
Paul Hardeman, Inc, a sub
sidiary of Universal American
Corp, and two Australian COM
panies have received a $34 $50, :
900 Navy contract to build a
communications facility In
Western Australia.-Dow Jones
Singer Co. and Friden, Inc
agreed to acquisition Of Friden
by Singer. Stakeholder approval
by both firms is required.
Neisner Bros. sales in 4 weeks
ended July Is totaled $780,
100, up 90 per cent from 1862;
for % weeks $34, $685. 24, up A.
per cent from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
N. Y. Fair to Get
AMF MonoruiI

NEW YORK DO.-Ameri-
can Machine g. Foundry Co.
has purchased the rights to
build a monorail system in the
New York Worlds Fair which
opens April 1864.
AMP purchased the rights
from American Crane g. Hoist
Co., Downey, Calf. Price was
not disclosed.
AMI also announced it has
been licensed by Safege-Trans-
port, Paris, to market the
Safege monorail system in the
United States.
The Worlds Fair monorail
system will involve two parallel
4,000-foot long lines around
the amusement area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Of People
Veteran Newsmun Named

Blair Bolles, former National News
reporter for The Star and later aSso-
ciate editor of the Toledo tOhio) Blade,
has been named vice president for gov
eminent relations Of Fairbanks, Morse
g. Co., a subsidiary of Fairbanks Whit
ney Corp. With headquarters here, Mr..
Bolles will supervise the company's
sales to the Government, and to foreign
governments with which the United
States has assistance or trade agree
ments. A vice president for four years,
Mr.. Bolles has been serving the COM
pany as international marketing d.
rector here.