davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
WATERVILIE Correspondent: MrS Gertrude Lane: Telephone S-6Sn
Mrs. Francis Shower Guest
 Mrs. May, Mrs. MicIe
 Feie Recent Bride

Waterville, Jan. 22-MrS. rEeo Francis, the former Violet Hay Q! Hillside Avenue, who was marrleo last Thursday, was honored recent lv at A miscellaneous shower at her home. by her mother, Mrs. Agnes Hav and Mrs. Anna Micle. Those attending were: Mrs. Hazel Duzen- bury. Mrs. Margaret Becker Mrs Fred Hauser, Mrs. Marjorie Lepper Mrs. Jean Russell, Mrs. Jessie Mul' vile. Mrs. John Hovie, Mrs' Thomas Baker, Mrs. Louis James, Mrs. George Turner Mrs. George Atchison, Mrs. Mae O'Brien, Mrs Mary Hill, Mrs. Grace Francis Mrs William Goodall Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Alexander GaIpraith' Mrs. Jenny Gardner, Mrs. Anna Miller. Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Matthew Kelly, Mrs. Edward Hay Mrs. Anna Micle Mrs. Edna Gau- win. Mrs. Marjorie Finley Mrs Josephine Liccardelli and Mrs' Marian Mckenzie.
 Also: Misses Bertha Obert, Goldie vineziarao. Marjorie Loffreda, Helen Peters. Lorraine Miller. May Good ali Frieda Francis Betty Miller and Lillian Cafara.
 Thomas Burns. son of MT. and Mrs. Erancis Burns of Thomaston Ave nue, is a patient at St. Mary's HOS pital where he will undergo an appendectomy.
 Julie Ann Lane, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Lane of Fort Hill Avenue 1t a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. Francis Burns of Thomaston Avenue returned to her home lasl Friday after being a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Peter Garrity, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of IS Fort Hih Avenue, has received his honorable discharge from the Navy after nearly two years in the South Pac- fife.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold their second annual nm strel show oat the Sprague Schooi Gym Friday evening March 1. At a special meeting of the group Mon day evening the following commit tees were elected. Tickets: Nellie Iinteau, assisted by Betty and Walter Ericsson; stage manage ment: Louis VaEasee; program committee: Harry White assisted by Fred Schell, Lillian MacMullen and Betty Vrotacoe; publicity: Alice Macdullen and Bella Brickett.
 Acting chairmen for the affair will be Lester Platt assisted by Alice MacMullen and Bella Brickett'
 Anyone over IS years old who would be interested in singing m the chorus is asked to get in touch with Alice MacMullen.
 The Drum Corps have contacted uniform company and will have their new uniforms by Decoration Day. It is hoped the people of the community will get behind this show and help the group to com plete their goal of $i 200, the price of the uniforms.
 Harry White, Pred Schell, Sidney Vaill. Olin Barrie, Jr. and Daniel Vucci, all members of the Corps who have been in the armed forces, have returned within the past week.
 Raymond Wilson, son of Mir. and Mrs Prank Wilson of ThomaSton Avenue, arrived home Sunday eve ming after serving in the South Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 22s-(UP)-WeatheE forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, MAssACHU- sETsrs and RHODE ISLAND Clear and considerably colder to. night, low temperatures zero to 10 above in the interior, 10 to IS de- nesAay fair with temperatures m0deFatinG in afternoon.
 EAstpOrt to Block Island--We1t. eFiy winds 20 t0 2S miles an hour tonight diminlshing somewhat Om Wednesday. Fair weather and gOed visibility. Small craft waFn- iDgs are being displayed until sunset today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Tn an airplane flying from New Zealand a bag of gold weighing I2 pounds was stolen and repuac- ed by a bag Of nuts and bolts weighing three pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

A family living in a house, the roof of which was propped up ny fhe bedposts, hns had anotnel fmeIIfng recquisitIoned for them n Oakham, Englana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Dropped by Germans in i94i, 500 pound bomb failed to ex- plode until recently, when 1t shook East Belfast. Northern Ireland, and broke many windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

More than 4.O00 United Nations vessels were repaired at Cape Town during the WIT, according to . recent South African goVeEn- ment report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

The condition of Carl Johnson, 8, Central avenue, WOlcOtt, was reported as good this morning at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted Sunday afternoon for the amputatlOn of three fingers and the thumb of his left hand following the explosion of a shot gun shell in his cellar.
 Albert YaIEulevich, 22, of 10 Mount Vernon street, Oakville, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 6:30 p. m. yes- terday where he was treated for dislOcated hip, the result, au- thOrities said, of an accident Sat- urday when the man was chang ing Q battery In his car.
 Joseph F. Mulville, g Holmes avenue, Q patient at St. Mary's Hospital since January 8, was dis- charged today following his con- flnement because of pneumonia. Mir. MulviIle is the head of the MuIviIle Funeral Home, 270 West Main street.
 Rose Wheeler, 42, of 278 North Main street, was discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital this morning for a minor injury sustained in a fall on the icy pavement on West Main street.
 Miss Anna Mccarthy, SS0 West Main street, is a patient at Wa terbury Hospital, under the care of Dr. Ryder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Raymond Wilson, son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Wilson of Thomaston Avenue. arrived home Sunday eve ming after serving in the South Pacific
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

FOR SALE: JOHN DEERE j.
model tractor an rubber. Bash &
Eogg disk. Tamdrcm disk. disk
heavy duty filler plow seed drill
attached. a {. 40 combine. Turn.
cr power hay bllcr. 1911 Ford
dump truck with 1916 motor.
OldSmubrlc $4,000 actual miles.
an III firs' class shape With good
rubber: also farm for rent with
- tDha Go. s'okcrs in barns.
lights ~ all buildings. y. y. Hale.
rcr" 9 500" l30. miles from
Henderson. wIlc from GrCy,iun"
OH COkrsbuIy road lG 3ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
TIA. of the estate of Carl Orinc
Moore. deceased before the Clerk
Of Superior Court Of Vance County.
this is TO notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to file the
same duly itcmizcd and verified
with the UNDERSIGNED on or before
the 18th day Of November. i947. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
thereof
All persons indebted TO said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment
This 10th Of November. lOi6.
ORA G.. MOORE.
Administrators Of the Estate of
Carl Orinc Moore, deceased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Seeds-PIonts-Trees

FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES.
Strawberry Plants, Evcrgreens.
Flowcring Shrubs. Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Let us plan
your planting. Continental Plant
Co.. Kit,rCll. n. G.. &. NJ Hight
''h N'r AVN o-7Tt'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrators of the estate %
Leo Wcllons Thackcr, late of Vance
County. North Carolina. this IS
notice 10 all persons having claim;
against the said estate TO prcScu;
them TO the undersigned. or 10 her
attorney, in Henderson. Ncrth Caro-
lima. on or before the 18th day OF
October. l9i7, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This 10th day of October. 1916.
PfllENA NELSON THACKER,
Administrators of the Estate of
Leo Wellons ThaClicr.
GholSon & Gholsun.
Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

Auforotive

'OH sac: CHEVROLET MOTORS
l93. Though 1912: V-8 motors in
stalled 1924 through 1912: vs.
nanSmiSSinnS 1921 through l94G;
Chevrolet traESmiSsions 1910
Through 1916. Curtis Garage,
phone 253, Crccdmurc, y. c.
2G-27 Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

JUST RECEIVED \ FRESH SUP
ply C pure shCllaC--orangc and
white. DcnaturCd aEohul. floor
wax. and cleaner. Electric polish
Cr FOR rent. Alex s. Watkins. S.csi
Montgomery st. Pat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

SHEET METAL HEATERS. STOVE
pipe, collars. hampers. automatic
wood heaters. galvaniIc fluc
tIimblcs at Falincr'S Building
Supply. Court St. in front OF
Courthouse. phone 10. l5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
CLARENCE y. Newman, enc of tho
partners in Newman q Seaman.
having died October Is. 1916 motto"
Is hereby given To all persons. firms
- corporations holding CLAIM
against Newman and Seaman. made
on on before the 18th day Of OC-
ioDer. 1876. 10 present them To the
undersigned on or before the 26ih
day Of October. 1917. or this motto.
Will be plead in bar of their re-
coVpTy. All persons indebted 10 said
partnership ON the 18th day of Oc-
tobcr. 1916. will please make in.-
mediate settlement.
y now partnership has ncen form
ed and will continue business at the
same place at business and your
continued patronage is solicited.
This 25th day OF October. 1916.
Il. =. W. SEAMAN.
Surviving Partner and Agent for
Mrs. Mary II. Newman.
Surviving Partner.
Henry I. Powell, Atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS.
Virginia selects pint 15C. Open
All Market opposite Alex <.
Watkins. MONTGOMERY ST l3-iil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
For Sole or Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT SERVICE
statiCr ON ONiprd Road City
water, TcXaCo Products. Excellent
lorai'on ior bu!inoS, and living
quarters. Possession in two weeks
Apply ".iic" N. 9. Law Building
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Female Help WorEed

EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies. Good worNlug conditions
good pay possibility 'ur ADVANCE
ucui /" responsible position as
department heads. Apply "a y. II.
JrncS. assistant manager. j. {.
Penney CO. l3-;l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Trucks For Sole

FOR SALE - TON CHEVROLET
track 1857 mode. Gam Dc seen at
Mccii"'s Garage - Fair Grounds.
1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

FOR THE FINEST IN TOMB
stones and Markers. W. ". Lang
S;on, Cooper Avenue, phones 773
and 1924. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

DRY OR GREEN SLABS FOR
sale. Delivered long or cut stove
length. Also hard cord wood. z.
II. Marrow, Townsville, N. e.
24-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Business Opportunities

supplying DOT and Other profit
able prOdlri. io farmers III Vance
County. No experience CT capital
required Must have auto. good
references. Permanent. Write O."
wire McNESS COMPANY. Dept.
r. Gambler Bldg. Baltimore
Nd q & IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Wanted to Rent

VETERAN WITH WIFE AND TWO
children needs 2. or room
house or apartment. Please phone
lU5B-J 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Mole Help Wanted

NEW rRE-FABR!CATED HOUSE
plant needs $50 men Immediately
inr steady employ Hcn,. C%rpcn-
tiers. Sa,h and door mon. mil!
work hands. lumber handlers.
Will also hire u good yard fore
man. and saw room foreman.
Good working conditions and fine
opportunity - advance. Carpcn-
tors come ready - work with
tool. Century Prc-F'nD Corpora
ton. selma. \. {. l3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Autos For Sale

FOR SALE 1888 PLYMOUTH
Coupe. Motor Just ovcrhaulcd and
in perfect shape Good tires and
clean inside, Exrcllcr: RUNNING
condition Henderson car. owned
by HAYWOOD Evans. Can bc seen
and driven Monday. Tuesday. oi.
"Wednesday at Serve All Service
Station. First come, first served
G-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

WOOD FOR SALE: PINE. POpU-
lar. and oak Slabs. Immediate de
livery. fr'mr H36-j day and nigh;
Beck and Crews - wood service
li-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
For Sale

DON'T DFlAY-PUT IN YOUR
winter supply of coal nov. Call us
for service. II. Q. Falkncr * Son.
Phone 26O. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

COOK WANTED. GOOD SALARY
tor tn" right person. Mrs ". "
Parker. jr.. 10 Chestnut street,
Prone lt3". l3-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE IN
good condition. Mrs. Asa Williams.
Townsville. ii-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

DRIVERS WANTED. EXPERIENCE
cd. SOBER. long distance tractor
trailer drivers. NrW equipment.
.;nni pay. e.. Nh. SquircS Il;
2|U-H. i.i-t,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Radio-SaIes-Repoirs

RADIO SERVICE 80
"" are fully equipped 20 rendec
any service your radio requires
We invite you 10 inspect or shop.
WUudlict Radio Service. operated
IN connection with Western AutD
Associate Store. Day phone 1886.
Nigh; phone 63G-W. ii-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Dogs And Pets

COCKER SPANIEL
puppies and months old for
sale Also stud service. A. G.
Brady. 9ia Arch ST. 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

COOK WANTED FOR SMALL.
restaurant. GOOD p.y. Aog.v Vnuc"
Service station. Norma rayd.
.Drc l5G-W. l5-2,!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

u ANTED + WO WHITE GIRLS
and two roIgrcd girls ~ Cold ScJ.
Soda Shop .r.t . Stevenson
Ta'"'rr. please "y.Iy .H person.
iI-3:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

YOU GET QUICK. COURTEOUS
service when y"u pull into cithe"
ON" oi our two ESQ Stations.
framed statesmen are right on the
Jon I" tINc you the service you.
car needs. Washing. POLISHING.
iuDrI'alion. ATLAS Tires and Bap-
ic'iVS: Get complete service al Bon
ION ESQ Service, S. Garnet ST.
ana Harris Il Daniel. Esso Scrv-
ice. y. Garnrtt street. s;,s-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
For Rent

WITH KI1CH EN-
privileges for rent 10 working
couple. Write %YX. care DisDatch.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

ENJOYING HE OPERA Secretary Hyrns
members OF the Big
hpau'ng from their nagbccfcd boxes the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York Shown g. Vyachcav Molo,ov Andc
VyShisky Russian guard Maurice COVE DC Murvi
Ernest Ecvn Seated in front a. TO r
MRS WoTtGon Hlcr OF Secretary BvTrc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
FOR RESULTS
keDoir Services

MIR. FA4AIlR LElNIi YOUR
shoes Ia IL and Pct them back on
the same Gay. Also whitc-yoI-wai.
service. Carolina Shoe Shop. next
10 a. & l. .5-,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16
Special Notices

WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Quality. Try liCr0crt'S yellow
Front. phone 100. Free Delivery.
9-fc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-16

THERE WILL BE \ MUSICAL
program given at New Bctnc!
Baptist church Sunday night =,
o'clock. Melody by the FrIcuilv
Four Quartet and Cthrr quartc'S.
lS-1'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
The Eastern Churches
These DaysSSE; s Szo '" E: sozols%

doub. the proouct OF this Immoral
character Of the Holy Synod Of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
Christianity, which originated
among the Jews In Palestine, early
became a part OF the Greek world.
Whereas the language OF Christ
and most OF the apostles was Heb
rev and Aramic, :he New Tesla
ment was actually written in Greek.
The early patriarchs were those Of
Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem and
Rome. As the little village OF BY
zantium became the great Constan-
tiople, capital OF the eastern en-
pire, it too became a patriarchate
and soon established the prestige
and authority OF It's position.
In the proselytizing OF Europe for
Christianity. Constantinople was as
active as Rome. but in the West,
for many reasons, the trend was
toward unity OF authority, while
in the East, each diocese tended
to become separate. Thus, many
eastern churches arose. In 1854, the
churches OF the Bast and the West
parted company. This schism Of
1854, while in appearance
religious, represented In reality,
vast psychological and historical
differences between the peoples OF
eastern and western Europe. 1t
produced two different basic cul-
.ures. one in which liberty for the
individual is possible; the other, in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
THEY SA y

New York-Ambassador Andrei
Gromyko presents Russia's case to
the UNO: Negotiations between
the Soviet government and govern
ment of Iran have resulted in an
agreement regarding the evacua-
ito Of Soviet troops still in that
country. There is no ground for
bringing this subject before the
Security Council"
New York-Secretary OF State
James F. Byrnes states that the po-
sition OF the United States In the
Soviet-Tran dispute: I'VE have not
ascertained from the Iranian gov
eminent that there has been an
agreement. Therefore when a mem.
Der OF the United Nations advises
the council that a situation exists
which threatens the peace and Sc
curity OF the world. we cannot de.
ny to that nation the opportunity
to be heard"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Ito be continuedl

which the individual remains a
serf TO the state.
Since 1854, many efforts have
been made to achieve a union be-
tween Rome and the eastern
churches. These failed, except in
the instances OF those eastern
churches, which, while retaining
their traditional rites, returned to
the central body OF western Chris
tianity. In 1896, the bishops o. the
Ukrainians, Lithuanians, and
White Russians, meeting at Brest.
Litovsk, determined to reassociate
themselves with Rome, 20 whose
Jurisdiction they had belonged.
In Catholic churches, Roman,
Eastern or innate, only the bishops
can decide such a question as affil-
iation with Rome or with the Soviet
successor to the procura:or OF the
Holy Synod. But most innate
bishops In Russian territory have
i either been killed or are In prison.
For instance, Metropolitan Joseph
Slipiy Of Lwow died in prison, II is
reported; whether his auxiliary
Bishop Budka is alive is not known.
And SO II goes. The return TO Moth.
er Russia" Is another instance OF
the church being used to control
the political rather than the rslig-
ious life OF a people.
Copyright, 1916, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
he Eastern Churches

The recent reports from Moscow
that the Uniates o: the Ukraine and
"Ruthenia," at a council at Lwow
(Lemberg), had decided TO erase
their affiliations with the Vatican
and return to Mother Russia
caused not a little surprise.
The Inmates are a Byzantiana
rite which recognizes the ecclesias-
teal authority of the Vatican.
There are five parent groups in the
eastern rites that the Roman Cath
ole Church recognizes although
they do not follow the Latin mass.
Their services, for instance, are in
languages other than Latin and
their priests may be married; 9TH
er differences are too technically
theological to be dealt with in this
column.
An essential difference between
all eastern churches, including
those not affiliated with Rome, and
Roman Catholicism is that eastern
Christianity tended from the very
beginning to be localistic and ma
tionalistic, whereas Rome, func'
tioning within the atmosphere, II
not the reality OF the Roman En-
pire. took on the characteristic OF
universalism. Thus, while Il is i'm.
possible to speak with accuracy OF
an Italian or Spanish or Irish or
American Roman Catholic Church,
1t Is correct to speak OF a Greek
Orthodox church or a Russian Or
thodox Church or OF an Armenian
Church.
In Russia. the Orthodox Church
has since Peter the Great been an
arm of the government, controlled
by the government through the
Holy Synod, at the head OF which
was a layman, the procura.or. ap-
pointed by the Car. For instance
the Procurator Pobiedonostzev was
easily one Of the most unchristian
officials OF a Christian church. I'm
der this system. the church became
a political arm OF government, ev'
en- committing crimes against the
people, rather than a moral and
ethical force. The ease with which
It was possible for the Society OF
the Goddess tBezbozniki) to wiz
adherents in Soviet Russia sor the
MARKHAM slogan that religion is an
opiate for the people was beyond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN
Nobody can build anything much,
as you've read in the papers, unless
he's a war veteran who wants to
build q house.
Now we've got Wilson W. Wyatt,
the housing erpeditor. before the
Senate banking committee. seeking
new law, which would give him
the power 20 get built before the
end OF next year 100000 roofs over
the heads o: ex-soldiers.
Everybody agrees the IDEAS ele-
CANT, but everybody has a different
idea how to do II. So let's watch
the dapper Wyatt sweat out the
crease In his pants, rumple his
hair. and unlock his collar pin ar
guing with some senators who
think he's got what they call the
car complex:
Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana
said the trouble with Wyatt was
that he was a hard-working, con-
scientious man. The senator said
he had no doubt Wyatt would build
two million houses in two years.
But give me the power tina. this
bill gives you" added Sen. Cape
hart "and l could build 5,000,000
houses. Why. you can upset the en-
tire economy Of this nation"
only l don't intend to-" Wyatt
insisted.
And you could requisi.ion every
one OF the 125,000 motor trucks that
come off the assembly lines each
month and use them in the build
ing industry" the senator contin-
hed. And.
Yes. but E" Wyatt. tried TO In
terrupt.
"You could take all the plywood,
all the copper. all the brass, all the
light bulbs and use them In veter-
ans housing" Sen. Capehart add
ed.
But I wouldn't do all those
things" Expediter Wyatt insisted.
not even noticing when his collar
pin snapped open.
Why, you could close down all
the furniture factories In the Unit.
ed States, because they use lum-
ber,' Sen. Capehart said.
But then we couldn't furnish
the houses Wyatt retorted.
"oh. yes. you could furnish the
houses" Sen. Capehar: replied.
You Just couldn't furnish the fur
niture."
"Oh." Wyatt said.
Nov you're stopping CONNER
cial building for two years" the
Senator said. What about the vet
eran who wants to build himself a
place OF business?"
Wyatt said that was a difficult
problem. Sen. Capehart said It was
a vicious circle.
Now one more question:" the
Senator said. Would you as a SEN
ator vote to give any one man as
much power as this bill would give
your"
Tha: stopped Wyatt. He biushed.
He almost laughed. The senator
said he was serious. He said he
wanted an answer. Wyatt replied
that IL he were a senator, he be-
lieved he'd trust Wyatt.
This went on day long. with OH
er senators arguing other points.
Wyatt attempting to explain his
plans by means Of charts showing
bricks, pipe, and lumber in full
color, and the controversy getting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Anniversary to
be Observed BY
Arts, Sciences

Ann Arbor, Mar. 27-The hftieth
anniversary OF It's existence will be
observed by Michigan Academy Of
Arts and Sciences in a two day
meeting, April 13 and Is, on the
campus OF the University OF Michi-
gan. Attending members will be
guests OF the University.
Highlighted on this years pro-
gram will be the address by Dr.
William E. Rappard, rector Of the
University of Switzerland at &C.
neva. He will speak on the topic,
The Mandate System and the
United Nations Organization. The
lecture is scheduled for Friday.
4:l5 p. m, in the Rackham lee
ture hall. and is sponsored in con-
junction by the Academy and the
University department OF natural
science.
In the Michigan League, Friday
evening, will be an anniversary
dinner. Principal speakers will be
University President Alexander
ruthven. and Alfred l.. Nelson.
Academy president, and professor
OF mathematics al Wayne Cnivers-
ity.