Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 36

i MAIL I I A Exclusive Interview Differences Between President's Daughters Discussed BUT SHE NOTED that Lynda's assignment for McCall's magazine on the archeological diggings here in Arizona may not be as easy. Because while it was over a year before her first article finally appeared in Look, during which time she made revisions, Lynda may face an earlier deadline. Before she ends her western travels with a canoe trip in Minnesota, the President's daughter will also prepare an article for National Geographic Magazine. Lynda not only now faces two deadlines, but a serious decision about her future, Mrs. Ross said.

SHE WILL HAVE to decide whether she will finish her studies at the University of Texas in Austin or near her family in Washington. "She doesn't really know," Mrs. Ross noted, adding that Lynda is the more Texas-oriented of the two sisters, having spent a year and a half there. Both girls were born in Washington. Lynda's plans for the future are rather indefinite, but her younger sister is determined to become a nurse, according to Mrs.

Ross. A history major, Lynda has already taken typing and shorthand. "She may take an office job, perhaps with an historical association, or she may teach. She leans towards the high school age group," Mrs. Ross said.

(Continued on Page 38, Col. 5) By JUDITH McVEY Lady Fare Writer GLOBE The most-photographed college senior in the United States, Lynda Bird Johnson, was described as a studious girl with a quiet sense of humor, who likes to read and see her by-line on an article. Lynda Bird's 23-year-old blonde traveling companion and assistant press secretary, Mrs. Marta Ross, said President Johnson's two daughters are "very, very different in some ways." Mrs. Ross, who was graduated in political science from Wellesley College in 1963, and who leaves a Georgetown University law student husband in Washington, divulged contrasting facets of Lynda Bird's and Luci Baine's personalities in an exclusive interview over after-dinner coffee Thursday.

LYNDA RELAXED in a nearby Copper Hills Motel room with one of her books from "the stacks" she brought with her for the seven-week trailer trip to the West. Mrs. Ross said "Travels with Charlie" by John Steinbeck, which relates the author's stories of his trip with his dog, Charlie, is one of the favorites. "Lynda is very proud of her authorship," Mrs. Ross said, recalling that Lynda "was pleased with her first article for Look magazine." I i sink fl fel if lllillik mm, Jit Rtpublic Photo by Ludwlg Km ton Press Meets Press To Talk About Lynda Bird Mrs.

Marta Ross, Left, White House Press Representative, Is Interviewed By Lady Fare Writer Judy McVey His Life Begins at 18 The Arizona Republic Page 35 Saturday, June 12, 1965 t.L Aif EDITOR'S NOTE: While at the Arizona Industrial School to take pictures for a series on juvenile delinquency, reporter-photographer Jean Duffy struck up a friendship with a young student who will be graduated this week. Here are some of the "whys" of his background and hopes for the future, as the youngster informally explained them to her. By JEAN DUFFY An eighteenth birthday is always a special occasion. For Jerry, who passed the milestone this week, it marks the beginning of a new life. Before it he had crossed the thin line from the right to the wrong side of the law.

Now he is ready to take the giant step back. Before his mid-teens the youth was a school dropout. Subsequent idleness and lack of purpose led him into bad company. The theft of a car resulted in a six months stay at Fort Grant Industrial School for Boys. ON THE "OUTSIDE" again he returned to school but gradually drifted back to his old habits and hangouts.

Good times became more important than studies. During his sophomore year, Jerry quit school. Quitting was becoming a way of life. The personable young man worked at one job after another just long enough to save the money "to go on the bum again," as he described it. Jerry is convinced that he will not "mess up again." His suntanned face glowed with conviction as he spoke.

"This time I am positive I can make it. My attitude has changed. I can see it myself. I now have a good trade and a goal." DURING the past year, the Fort Grant students has become an expert printer; he has developed a mature appreciation for the help of his counselors; and he has gained 30 pounds, hardly noticeable on his long, lean frame. Jerry will live with his mother, work as a printer and finish high school as quickly as possible through a combination of night school and correspondence.

He plans to attend college and major in the graphic arts. Happy birthday, Jerry, and good luck! Wpi Illllilllli I Republic Photo by Jun Duffy "This Time I Am Positive I Can Make It" A Last Look At Fort Grant Industrial School For Boys 1 oscarIleverant traveler with silk-faced portrait collar and elbow cuffs. Right, red Belgian linen goes into Da-vidow's ideal travel suit that goes miles, wears forever. The skirt is easy but slim, topped with a box jacket that sports a soft little collar and gold buttons. Tie is red and white silk surah.

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a two-year mission for the LDS Church in the central Atlantic States. He is president elect of Delta Phi Kappa honorary. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Ellingson home in Tempe. The couple plan a home in Tempe. 7' Tothiont for Young Woman of Any A9V sale loSDSByd.

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Frank Cook, Omicron Province president, will speak at the annual Founder's Day banquet of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Friar Tuck room of the Smokehouse restaurant Phoenix alumnae chapter and Gamma Mu active chapter oIMrizona State Urver-sity wtil attend. Since almost all the apartments are leased, we must remove the furnishings from the model. We offer savings of up to 50 on finest brand name furnishings all rooms Mehagian's best quality. Come, buy a whole room or a single needed piece.

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