Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 48

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 14 Section 2 BRENDA ST Aliri Reporter mm i i i 1 A -m mm V'l I MWRZP- WHAT EVERHAPPEfJED TO LOOKS AT AUTHORS AND BOOKS Orom i I urn timmm. fVM If HM lilf Aw I A I THE SWEET TOUN5 JZg2 Engrossing Registery of Steam Ships WITH THE SOFT SHMY CURLS? peaz, cah miBrnm way yvu I dimmer with rm. moopth- Am kgg. I saMPttPTUFZDPrVEUaY TU3T Ma I JACK rOAARES AND IV- I Iks Yr- BY ROBERT CROMIE "OU MIGHT LOOK at a an fat little volume called 'Passenger Ships of the miMSS HAVEHTGOm WELL WE ROGER OJZLSES ltSl VL AT THE PAPER TZPAY. Si I PROMISED'.

-jCT 74 )0ylfWl I 55 1 t- 1 1858, with a loss of 471 lives, when a hot iron fell into a tar bucket in one of the steerages. The Zaandam, launched in 1939 and torpedoed without warning several hundred miles off Recife, Brazil, on Nov. 2, 1942, sank in less than 10 minutes. The Zaandam carried 299 passengers and crew, of whom 169 were saved, among. them RESTLESS LADY "Portrait of Myself," the autobiography of the amazing Margaret Bourke-White, photographer extraordinary, is reviewed on the cover of next Sunday's Magazine of Books.

It's a lively and well-told tale. Also in the section are reviews of a Cecil Rhodes biography, of "Nuclear Ambush," in which Earl Voss explores what he calls "the test-ban trap," and of works by Phyllis Bot-tome, Maggie Davis and Miguel Ydigoras Faentes, Guatemalan president in World Past and Present," by W. Smith with more than 1,000 pages listing some 8,000 steam vessels which have plied the seven seas since 1840 and think to yourself: a dull-seeming book." But, oh, you'd be wrong! Consider and I opened to" page 131 at random the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, launched ia 1897 and carrying the colors of the North German Lloyd line. This ship 627 feet long and with a top speed of 22Vt knots, sailed from firemen to Southampton to New York on her maiden voyage which began Sept. 19, 1897, and wpmwilll 1 II II II three men who drifted an estim- jjq WiV89 Clllb Hospital Group Names Names Elmhurst At the recent meeting of the to provide education in prin Tuesday Lecture Loren P.

Woods will lecture on "Oceanographic Biology and Fisheries Research" at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Chicago Academy of Science. GET COOt-ING, SOOTHING RELIE IN SECONDS. Wsimsfn Co of Directors of Hospital ciples and standards of admin- Yr Oman rresiaenz volunteers held at Evanston istration as they apply to the The newly organized United hospital, Mrs.

Victor Lewis, direction of volunteer programs States Public Health Service former, chairman of the Volun- in health and welfare organiza- Wives' club of Chicagoland re- teer Service at Children's Me- tions in the Chicago area. area miies on a rait aicer the torpedoing. The Zee-land, bunt in 1865 for the Red Star line, which disappeared at sea 30 years later, after having been renamed the Electrique. The Cathay, sunk by aircraft in 1942 off North Africa; the Cawdor Castle, which ran aground off South West Africa in 1926; the Takachibo Maru, a Ms )65 1 morial hospital, was elected 1 1L ESQUIRE' Ho Mlnfut cently elected Mrs. Stephen Megregian, of Elmhurst as its president.

The purpose of the organiza- set a trans Atlantic crossing rec- Titanic, a liner which ord of 5 days, 22 hours and 45 measured 175 feet from keel to minutes best day's run 580 top of funnels and cost war casualty in 1943; the Kin- 000 to build. The Titanic, rubbing onl New F0ILLE Sprty jivtJ insUnt rthtl (ids rapid healing! Good lor burns, cuts, abrasions, too! fauns Castle sold to the Russ in tion is to promote a closer as- with 1,308 passengers and a crew of 898 aboard was launch- 1883, renamed Moskva and later sociation for the wives of the North Side Boys Clubs to Hold Supper Dance Members of the Women's board of the North Side Boys clubs are cultivating their green thumbs in hopes of turning the inside of the Lake Forest academy into a summer garden for their July 13 "Soiree Dansant" supper dance. They're con- president. Other officers include Miss Jane Wheeler Warren, director of volunteers at Presbyterian-St. Luke's hospital, and Mrs.

Edith M. Smith, director of volunteers at Oak Forest hospital. The purpose of the council is Joins College Staff nautical miles as she burned 32 tons of coal an hour to maintain maximum speed. Three years later she was towed out of danger when the Ho-boken docks caught fire, and at ed March 21, 1912, and left Pruth and sunk by her own Public Health service employes Similar clubs are- located Southamntnn -Anril 10 nn her crew in tne UiacK Isea 1H14. HIRLCr Ol xJ0NESf-OUN3 maiden voyage.

Shortly before nere are nappier tales, ot midnieht on Anril 14 sh strurk course: The African' Endeavor the beginning of World War I iiu c- nnini il. Ar; iti-j. i An k.l. 11 9 I MUI I lilt. Mil 'HM r.tll Ml I II ISM Washington, D.

Cincinnati, and Portland. Mrs. Clark Man gum of Park Ridge, Mrs. Megregian, Mrs. Ralph VanDerwerker of Hinsdale, Mrs.

William Ross us -was tinea out as a uerman "-cucis r'' ri 7 ri A Ji i raider, onlr to be sent to the a full 23 knots and sank at 2:20 tJ9fO and African Planet 1941 bottom August 27, 1914, by the a. m. with a loss of 815 passen- still are in service in the east-guns of the British cruiser gers and 688 crew members. oceans alttio the Wonga Mr. Robert H.

Winkler, son structing six foot topiary trees JONES. VUU I 10 VU CO "blooming" with turquoise flow of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Winkler, of South Wolcott avenue, has ers to mark the doorways, and ghflyer at Kio Oro. noc7s -r Tc8 Jr were members of the wives' 6r pander the short life of THERE WAS THE Austria, SS to- club in Washington, D. dur TODAY AT 2:05. 4:05, 6:05, 8:10. 10:10.

joined the administrative staff they plan to fill the halls with of Beloit college as an admis- greenery and surround the Enjoy Sunday more! Have the Sunday Tribune delivered at your door. -one of the most famed of all built in Scotland in 1857 and "wu ioou iue ships, the giant burned in the North Atlantic in "1 passenger sions counselor. dance floor with bouquets. ing their husband's assignments there. Dr.

Clark W. Man-gun is the director of Region of the United States Public Health Service. flies the Canadian Pacific lines flag; the first Empress, built in 1906, smashed an Atlantic cross Governor to Narrate ing mark and served as an aux- Prnl nn rl'c 6T in PlVI n' b2e CSrscaSdandathe Womarfs Board Gains j-xx kj "vxxx second, launched in 1931 after New Of ficers, Members an expenuiiure 01 10 million OV. KERNER agreed yes- Park High school, got his A. B.

niiarc u-ac CT1nV 9 r.0m New members of the woman's terday to appear on the degree at Brown university, and sub while being towed home board of he Rehabilitation In- ur aftpr a Wnrirl War TT air attark. StltUte Of Chicago are MTS. Ja his J. D. degree at Northwest stage of Ravinia park If you like ships, and the sea, son Hurley, Mrs.

Thomas I. and tiny vignettes pulsating Underwood, Mrs. Russell P. with history and implied drama, Kelley and Mrs. George W.

Tra-you couldn't spend $9.75 to ver. New officers are Mrs. better purpose. With photos and Robert Tieken, Mrs. G.

Corson a complete index. Ellis and Mrs. Peter Torosian. ern university. Between Brown and Northwestern, he studied for a year at Cambridge university's Trinity college in England.

mi i iinu um jii mi. i.m i i n. UM.w4.u1a 1 iui 1 1 .1 uj. ji .1 im I i 4 Announcing VS-hf ''f-' wiii July 6 and' give a dramatic reading on the life of Abraham Lincoln, The Tribune learned. A spokesman for the governor said he will narrate Aaron Copland's "A Portrait of Lincoln" with which Mr.

Copland ends his Ravinia festival concert with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The governor will rehearse the 12-minute reading with the orchestra at 11 a. m. July 6. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.

m. that night Request by Wire The appearance of the governor in the unusual role as an entertainer stemmed from a telegraphic request last week from Earle Ludgin, chairman of the Ravinia festival association. Ludgin and the governor discussed the matter by telephone yesterday and the governor agreed, a spokesman said. The decision to invite Kerner was reached, it was reported, after efforts failed to negotiate an agreement with a noted movie and television Lincolnian actor. The July 6 program also includes Berlioz' "Roman Carnival," the Adagietto from Mahler's Fifth, Copland's suite from "The Red Pony," Brahms' Haydn Variations, and Ives' "The Unanswered Question." The governor's spokesman was unable to say whether the governor had previous dramatic experience but suggested the governor might have received drama training in college.

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