davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-23
G.W.U.to Give Course
On Mental Diseases

Mental disease problems will be
the subject of a two-week post
graduate course beginning this week
at the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
Most OF the lectures will be given
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, whose
staff will join that of George Wash
ington University and visiting lee
turers from Johns Hopkins, Harvard
and Columbia Universities in the
discussion of recent developments in
psychiatry.
The relation of the psychiatrist to
legal testimony, psychiatry in penal
institutions, the treatment of psy-
chooses in the aged. the electroshock
treatment and psychiatric problems
in family relationships are among
the topics to be discussed during the
first weeks classes.
Two other postgraduate courses
will be offered this week. One will
deal with gynecology and the other
will be an analysis of infectious
diseases and their treatment by
modern curative agents.
The gynecology course to be held
in the School of Medicine, will con-
clude Friday morning with SYM
postum on cancer at the National
Cancer Institute with Walter E.
Heston, principal geneticist at the
institute, among the speakers.
A feature of the infectious
di~eases course, to be presented in
the parish hall of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1888
H. street NV, will be a symposium
Friday afternoon on infantile
paralysiS.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Oscar D. Clarke, Librarian,
To Be Buried tuesday

Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday for Oscar D. Clarke,
II, librarian of the Supreme Court,
who died yesterday at his home,
3034 Newark street NV, after an
illness of several weeks.
Canon Curtis Draper of Wash
ington Cathedral will conduct the
services at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street N. w. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery
Mr. Clarke had been librarian at
the court since 1915, when he sue
ceeded his father, Henry DeForest
Clarke, who was the courts first
| librarian. He had served as as
sistant librarian for Is years before
his promotion.
During his Al years at the court
Mr.. Clarke had served under six
chief justices.
Mr.. Clarke was born in Washing
ton and received bachelor of law
degree from Columbian University
now George Washington University
in 1898.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Imogene Bohrer Clarke, and 6
brother, DR.. Winfield S. Clarke, 452:
Chestnut street, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Nevitt, who lived at $500
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, was
stricken with heart attack
Wednesday afternoon at his Office.
Warren Expresses Sorrow.
Controller General Lindsay G.
Warren, when informed OF Mr..
Nevitt's death, expressed his deep
sorrow at the loss Of "a warm per-
sonal friend and one OF the aolest
men in Government"
Mr.. Nevitt was born in Washing
ton and was a graduate OF NC
Kinley High School. He received
a law degree in 1880 from the Ma
tional University Law School and
was a member of the District Bar.
He entered Government service
in 1916 as an employe of the Geo.
logical Survey, but left this depart
ment to enlist in the Army during
World War I. He was stationed
at the Infantry officers Training
School, Camp Macarthur, Tex, when
he was discharged in December,
1918.
He returned to the Geological
Survey and rose to the position of
administrative assistant and chief
of the section of accounts. While
with the survey he was loaned to
the Dominican Republic to serve as
officer manager and accountant Of
the Dominican Topographic Survey.
Lived in Asheville a Year.
In 1927 Mr.. Nevitt transferred TO
the GAO as unit head in the audit
division. He was chief of the postal
accounts division in 1912 when that
Office was transferred to Asheville,
N. C. During the year he lived
there, he was member of the Ashe-
Vile Chamber of Commerce and the
Rotary Club. He also was vice
president of the Federal Business
Association of Western North Caro-
lima
He was recalled to Washington
in 1e43 to take the position he held
at his death. In 1914, he served as
IAo representative Oh d JolllI Ills
sion of several Government agen-
cies to Europe. Since 1943 he had
been chairman of the GAO En-
ployes Suggestion Committee.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Ma
bel H. hewitt: daughter, Mrs. Dar-
rell Guthrie, Houston, Tex; sis
ter, Miss Ann S. Nevitt, 2115 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, and brother
Col. Peyton G. hewitt, 17O1 Jackson
street NE.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Michael ]. CIeary, 10,
Insurance Firm Head, Dies
By the Assoeioisd Press

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 22-Michael
]. Cleary. 10. president Of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.
and member of the University Of
Wisconsin board of regents, died at
his home here today. Funeral SER
vices will be held at st. Roberts
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Cleary, former member OF the
Legislature and one-time State In
surance Commissioner, became Ill
Thursday. He suffered fatal heart
attack at his home this morning.
Mr.. Cleary, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School.
became interested in insurance while
serving in the State Legislature. In
1915 Gov. Emanuel L. Philip ap-
pointed him State Insurance Com
missioner.
AS commissioner, Mr.. Cleary cam
paigned vigorously for insurance re-
forms. Three months before his
term was to have expired he was
elected vice president of Northwest
ern Mutual. He became the com.
pany's president In 1882.
His widow, two daughters and Q
son survive.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
U.S.. Agencies Can Fire
All Reds, Rees Says

Chairman Rees of the House Civil
Service and Post Office Committee
declared yesterday that President
Truman should order all Federal
departments and agencies to fire
every disloyal Government employe
Immediately.
Commenting on the 15,00O-word
report of the Presidents Special
Commission to Investigate Loyalty
in Government, Mr.. Rees said the
report was hardly necessary.
while Congress stands ready and
willing to supplement any laws which
now control this problem, I believe
that ample power and authority is
possessed by the executive branch
to rid the Government of all dis
loyal persons" the Kansan declared
Contents of the commissions re-
port have been delivered at the
White House, but have not yet been
made public. The report is expected
to urge that Federal departments be
given more discretion in firing per-
sons suspected of being Communists
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Policeman Slain in Bed;
Wife Wanted 10 Scare Hin
BY the Assccioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Joseph
H. Lombardo, 35, a policeman, was
shot and killed with his service re-
volver as he lay in bed early today
and after nine hours of questioning
1t. James Kelly said the mans 28-
year-old wife signed a statement
she had killed him accidentally.
II wanted to scare him like he did
me several times" 1t. Kelly quoted
Mrs. Anna Marie Lombardo as say
ing.
I'm sorry it happened, I love him
dearly We were good pals to-
gether."
Mrs. Lombardo was charged with
homicide by shooting.
1t. Kelly quoted the chestnut
haired eX-divorcee, who married Mr.
Lombardo Is months ago, as saying
that her husband had several times
playfully frightened her by pointing
the revolver and pulling the trigger
on an empty chamber in the CYL
ipder,
Evening star., 1947-02-23
McNutt Confirms Intent
To Resign Philippine Post
By the Associoied Press

MANILA, Feb. %. - Ambassador
Paul v. McNutt confirmed today
that he would resign soon and i'm
piled an early agreement on
United States military bases in the
Philippines.
In a Washington's Birthday
speech to students of Far Eastern
University, Mr.. McNut said that
after completing "a number OF
pending matters" he would return
to private law practice in the
United States.
He said that when he accepted
the position last July he had ex-
pected to stay only month or two
at most, but II needed the request
of my Government to remain at my
post until a number of critical ques-
tions were disposed Of
Il expect you will hear of some
of those matters within q short
time"
Besides the question of bases,
these were believed to include a
pact of military assistance and
agreements permitting United States
agencies to operate in the Philip
pines in furthering a rehabilitation
program.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Quick Passage Of Bill
Banning Portal Suits
Predicted by Martin
BY the Assoeioted Press

House Speaker Martin predicted
yesterday that ban on portal pay
claims will breeze through" Con-
greSs.
He gave this opinion to reporters
as other members of Congress an
ticipated an ultimate Supreme Court
test of the measures constitution
ality.
the bill is to reach the House
floor Thursday. 1t will provide the
first congressional test on labor leg
islation since the November election.
"I am sure that some kind of a
bill banning portal suits will be
passed speedily" Mr. Martin said.
Il haven't heard of any great op-
position"
Chairman Michener of the House
Judiciary Committee named sub
committee, consisting of Represent
atives Gwynne, Republican, OF Iowa
and Goodwin, Republican. of Massa-
chusetts, to draft detailed report
of the committees views on the
need for the measure.
Mr.. Michener said this report Is
being prepared with great care
as it may be scanned by the Su-
preme Court to determine the intent
of Congress in passing the bill.
Members of the Senate Judiciary
Committee similarly are concerned
over the constitutionality of the por-
tai pay measure pending in their
chamber. The committee may take
final action on it tomorrow, speed
ING it to the Senate floor.
The Senate and House versions
then will have to be adjusted by a
conference committee of the two
chambers.
The House bill not only would
ban portal suits but would allow
employees to claim they acted in
good faith" as defense in all
suits brought under the laws fixing
minimum wage and hour standards
These include the general Wage
Hour Act, the Walsh -Healey Act
covering public contracts, and the
Bacon-Davis Act covering public
building.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
W. {. Shaw, President
OF Illinois Wesleyan, Dies
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Rev. w.
E. Shaw, IT, president of Illinois
Wesleyan University, Bloomington.
ILL.,, died in hospital today after
he was stricken in a taxicab in
downtown Chicago.
Hospital attendants said death
apparently was caused by a heart
ailment.
DIR. Shaw, a Methodist minister
and native of Preston, Mimi, had
been president of Illinois Wesleyan
since 1910. Before that he had been
corresponding secretary for 4 years
of the Methodist Board of Foreign
Missions.
DR.. Shaw was to have retired Au-
gust / and DR.. Merrill j. Holmes,
vice president, was elected last fall
to succeed him.
Surviving are the widow and o
daughter.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Darn uf Uhanka

BISHOP. JAMES w. sR. The family OF
the late JAMES w. BISHOP, SR., will al
ways remember with deepest gratitude your
kind expressions of sympathy.
BRADLEY, ANNA. The family of the
late ANNA BRADLEY expresses sincere
thanks to its neighbors and other friends
for their sympathy, kindness, beautiful
flowers and card with sentiment. rich with
deep feeling. THE FAMILY.
HOPKINS, IDA. The family of the late
Mrs. IDA HOPKINS wishes to express deep
appreciation to Rev. Beckett and the Rev.
Hawkins Of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
Mr.. Hunt and the choir, Senior StcwardesS'
Board, all other clubs and ORGANIZATIONS,
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
condolences, floral tributes and expressions
of sympathy during their bereavement
THE FAMILY.
MIDDLETON, REID KIRKER. The fam
lily of the late REID KIRKER MIDDLE ION
wishes to express its heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the lovely flowers, cards
and expressions of sympathy during its re-
cent bereavement. IHE FAMILY.
STEWART, CARRIE. The family of the
late CARRIE STEWART wishes to express
its heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
the many FRIEND ard rc,ative7 Io1 their
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex res
sions OF sympathy during tHeir recent oe-
reavement. The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
All Are Safe on BIG
Forced Down in Alaska
By the Associoted Press


LADD FIELD, FAIRBANKS,
Alaska, Feb. 22-The Army Air
Forces B-29 Super Fortress of the
46th Reconnaissance Squadron dong
range Photographic plane), reported
missing yesterday, was found today
to have made a forced landing at an
undisclosed location. All abroad
were reported safe.
The Army said the planes last
wireless message, heard by the sta
ton at Barrow, said the gasoline
supply was running low and that a
forced landing was probable.
Search planes took the air today
from here and from Elmendorf
Field, near Anchorage.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Lone Hopes to Do Poland
More Good by Return
BY the Associofed Press

WARSAW, Feb. 22.-American
Ambassador Arthur Bliss Lane told
a party of American and Polish en-
ployes celebrating Washington's
Birthday at the embassy tonight
that "only the first chapter has been
written" in the history of postwar
Poland.
The ambassador, who is returning
to the United States Monday, said
he was leaving Poland at his own
request and that he thought he
would do the Polish people more
good abroad than here.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
AAA Clubs Will Issue
Foreign Driving Papers
By the Associoted Press

The American Automobile Asso-
citation announced last night that
its affiliated motor clubs have been
authorized to issue driving docu-
ments necessary for travel in Latin
America.
The documents, plus customs
clearance, will permit free move
ment of cars in Brazil, Costa Rica,
Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Panama. Peru and the Dominican
Republic
Mexico and Honduras, the AAA
said, are expected to ratify similar
arrangement
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Mason Luwton

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Ulrich Lawton, 3151 Nineteenth
street NV, who died at her home
Friday, were held yesterday. Burial
will be in Rome, N. Y, former home
of her husband.
Mrs. Lawton was the wife of
Mason B. Lawton. a retired patent
attorney. She was native of
Bethlehem, Pa, and taught in the
public schools before coming to
Washington in 1908. She was a men,
Der of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
and formerly active in church and
charity work.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Vernon
C.. Mckee of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Accounting Of
flee for the last
20 years. Mr.
hewitt died Fri
day at Garfield
Hospital.
T h e r e v .
Robert Tomlin-
S on, Of t h e
Church of the
Good Shepherd,
will conduct the
services at the
Hine eS Funere
H o me 20 0 l
F ur t e e n t h
S t re e t NV.
Burial will be
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Stain Urges Red Army
To Greater Successes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Generalissimo
Stain urged the Russian army to-
night to new and greater successes
in military training" the Moscow
radio reported.
In an order of the day issued on
the 29th anniversary of the found
ing of the Red Army, the broadcast
said, Stain declared:
This is required of us for the
sake of the consolidation of peace
for the sake of insurjng the security
of our motherland."
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Southwest Citizens to Meet

The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton which postponed its meeting
on Thursday because of the snow
will meet tomorrow at pm. in
the Southwest Branch Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W., ac-
cording to Michael Troiano, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Last Rites Tomorrow
For John {. Nevitt, At,
Aide 10 Controller

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow for John c. Nevitt,
At, assistant to the Controller Cen
eral and an employe of the General
Evening star., 1947-02-23
DrathH

TRACY, WALTER. Suddenly, on Fri
NV. NV WALTER TRACY. husband Of Betty
TIss' 7 va as5s Isss h4s By 4
WATKINS, GARRETT WEBSTER. On
TsbSsy 29 Rg4z at h,s a9%f
q vsrtis 4: Watkins g. IL slso is Is survived Sls:5
BY twG MT sn.
roy roy W.. WILDER N. and Granville W. wat
kins;, two brothers, five sisters, twelve
seTeees on 9ns sunday FebsarS
2:3O pm, at the Salem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove Md. Interment church cspe- sg
rusry ' 1917. at proyldsnce a snoao; Hospital I
Pleasant, Nd, beloved husband Of Kathryn
M. Roder Wells. Notice of services later.
February 20, 1Y47, MATTE L. WHEAT
William F.. Whesatley and mother Of viii
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
,r;s5. a at bInb am Requiem stie mass st st.
and friends invited. 1nterment Glenw.od
Cemetery. 23
wGoD, JOSEPH H. On Thursday, Feb
Isa5y co. 124a at s resdanss I SSgTh
brother Of Mary A Wood and John G.
Wood. Services at the S. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Monday. February "a, at l pm. Inter-
ment Mount Oliret Cemetery. "a
WOOD, JOSEPH II. Washington Lodge,
No. IS. B. P. o. Elks, will con-
~ vene in session of sorrow at 7:30
RAsEA pm. Sunday, February %, 1947,
~ ouE late brother; JOSEPH i.
1908. Died February 20, 1947.
Elks M services at Hines Funeral Home, 1901
KosEM T. pfckREI, Exalted Ruler
L. M. YOUNG, Secy.
WOOD, KATE CoRCoRAN. On Friday,
February Fl, ie47: at re united states
CORCORAN WOOD, widow of the late Col
Thomas Newton Wood, U. S. NJ c. Fu-
neral services will be held at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square. on Monday, Feb
ruary "A, at . pm Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. %
WRIGHT, WILLIAM T. Suddenly. on
Tev IL 9f7 tatbs1 Of fRsn9 M9s
lean Jean Bite Bile Of St; Paul, MINI: and Mrs:
Wright, brother of Miss Fannie E. Wright.
John w. Wright of New York City. Mrs.
Mary A. Goodrich of Fairmont Heights,
Md; Mrs. Lillian Bryant and Mrs Madge
Carey. After noon Sunday friends are in
yited to call at the Mcguire Funeral Home,
1ssG 9sh st where setves will be
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1947-02-23

LELAND w. WARNER, sr. Secretary. 20
GILLESPIE, GUS GEORGE On satur-
day, Fe6Tgsry T1s S2 1247 At Proyidenee re Hos;
husband Of Louise Gillespie (nee Gabriel
Of 3942 East Capitol st. and father of
Keteel % and John g GilIespie. Remains ti % rest
ing at the above residence after pm.
Sunday, February %. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1947-02-23

GTLLARD, JAMES d. A special COM
N nunic2tion of WASHINGTON Cen
N .ennial Lodge. No. IA, F. A. A.
IN M. is called for 1875 am. Mon
wD day, February 24, 1947, for the
TST purpose OF conducting the last
W Masonic rites for our late brother,
JAMES D. GILLARD. All men,
herS nrged To attend
Evening star., 1947-02-23

GILLARD, JAMES DOUGLAS. On Thurs
day. February 20, 1947. at his residence
3101 Pa. ave. Sc. JAMES DOUGLAS GIL
LARD, beloved husband of Anna Mae Gill
lard and father of james Douglas Gillard
jr., and Lillian Mae Ford Friends are in
vited to call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
be held on Monday. February "a, at 1890
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1947-02-23
nIIISE VIRGINIA

TIBBS, HENRIETTA. On Thursday,
HENRIETTA TiBBs, wife Of the late Frank
Tibbs devoted mother of Lola v. Beckett,
Kate B. Camack, Mary Cecilia Durrett,
James o. and Charles M. C. Tibbs; loving
sister of Alice Jackson, Carrie Mongister,
Jennie Briscoe, Albert and Robert .Tolson.
Many other relatives and friends also sur
vive. After 5 pm. Saturday. February %:
friends may call at Campbells Funeral
Home, 423 4th st, s.w. Funeral sunday.
February 23, ct . pm. from the Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Charles County, Md
IntermeDt church cemetery. 23'
TILLEY. MYRA W. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 20, 1947, MYRA W. TILLEY of 2"02
Lawrence ST. ne. wife Of STEPHEN B. Tillsy.
mothor of Stephen w Tilley and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Humphrey, greHdmother of Stephen
Walter ard Richard Thomes Humphrey,
jr. Services at The S, H. Hines Co, Fu
neral Homo. oa01 4th st. NV. on Mon
day. February "a. at IL noon. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. %
TUCKER. BENNY. Departed this life
on Wednesday. February 10, 1947, BENNY
TUCKER Of i10 L st. NV. He is survived
by a devoted wife, Maggie Tucker; a
daughter, Mrs: Lille johnson; seven grapd-
children, two brothers and host OF other
relatives and friends. The remains may
be viewed at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home
621 Florida ave. NV. after IL noon, sun
day, February %. Funeral services Mon
day. February "a, at 1 pm, at the above
funeral home. Interment Payne's Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

GREEN, MARGARET c. On FEBRUARY
C. GREEN. beloved daughter of William
and Mary C. Burke (nee MacDonaldD and
sister Of Mrs. Madeline Halter, Mrs. Marie
Buckler Mrs. Mildred ireland, John L.,
william, jr; Thomas. Peter. Paul and
Francis Burke. Remains resting at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 641 H st.
ne. Notice of funeral later. Baltimore
Md, papers please copy) %
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Elks services at Hines Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV. at s pm.
RoSELL T. PICKREL, Exalted Ruler
L. M. YOUNG. Secy
Evening star., 1947-12-03

tion. He was co-author, with Charles
A. Lindbergh of the latters book,
"We," and also collaborated with
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the
late Martin Johnson, explorer, and
others.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Autopsy SET in Death
0fComdr. Green, Held
In Recent Drug Case
By the As.oeaied Press

DANBURY, Conn, Dec. 3-Medi-
cal Examiner John D. Booth said
he would perform an autopsy today
on Comdr. Fitzhugh Green, 59-year-
old retired Naval officer, author and
polar explorer who recently ad-
mitted illegal narcotics purchases.
Comdr. Green, who was under
Federal Court probation on the mar
cotics charge, died yesterday in the
Danbury Hospital. DR.. Booth said
he felt an autopsy advisable in
view of the circumstances OF his
death.
The socially prominent retired Of
ficer was brought from his home in
New Canaan to private hospital
conducted by alcoholics Anony-
nous" in Newtown late Monday
night, the medical examiner re-
ported. Several hours later he was
transferred for medical treatment
to the Danbury Hospital, where
he died.
Wounded on Guadalcanal.
SOllluI. 1ICCll, VIII oClF Ill
World War I, and was wounded on
Guadalcanal in World War II, was
placed on "strict" probation for five
years on October Is when he was
arraigned in Federal Court at New
Haven on his plea of guilty to Vio-
lating the Federal narcotics act.
He had been indicted with his
wife, Mrs. Margery Durant Green,
daughter of the late automobile
magnate, William c. Durant. Also
indicted was Clemens P. Diesler, a
one-time New York private detec-
tive
The Government charged that
Deisler acted as an agent in supply
ing Comdr. Green and his wife with
drugs, and Federal officials testified
that the couple had purchased about
$4,000 worth of narcotics over a
10-year period.
Deisler Now in Prison.
Deisler, who also pleaded guilty,
is now serving a six months sentence
in the Federal correctional institu-
ton here and was fined $4,000 Mrs.
Green never has been arraigned
Evening star., 1947-12-03

German SIS Pilot Capt. Peter Baum
CART as saying that Adolf Hitler and
Eva Braun fled to the United States
aboard submarine two days before
the fall of Berlin in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

and at the time Of her husbands s
sentencing was reported under
treatment at a private hospital in
Hartford.
Comdr. Green was born in St.
Joseph's, Mo-, August Is, 1858, and
was graduated from Annapolis in
1909. Four years later he accom-
panied Donald B. Macmillan in his
search for Crockers Land in the
Arctic and his exploration of un-
chartered Polar seas.
His first book, Arctic Duty" pub
lished in 1917, was, born of his ex-
periences with the Macmillan Ex-
pedition, and in succeeding years he
wrote about 20 others, most of them
dealing with naval life and explora-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

ment. Mr.. Fitzpatrick reported.
Gordon v. Conner, Clerk Of
The Mother Church. disclosed
a substantial increase in church
membership in 1916. This he
held due TO the fruitsge OF heal
ing throughout the field Of
Christian Science activities.
These healings, he said, covered
a wide variety OF diseases.
"many Of which are considered
incursble by schools Of medi-
cine"
From this broadening scope
of physical healngs. Mr.. Conner
noted that a great many were
accomplished by the indlvidual's
own reading OF the Christian
Science textbook. Science ana
Health with Key 70 the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker EDDY.
Mr. Corners report covered
the wide fields Of postwar acii-
vities. literature distrib ution,
Sunday School Division. and
the Department Of Branches and
Practitioners, all OF which at
tested to the general revival Of
religious progress thruout the
postwar world. This was seen
in the opening Of new Reading
Rooms. the reopeping Of church
es in wsr-swept lands, and the
replenishing Of worldwide de-
(Coniinusd On Page l3l