davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-10

tioh IN Europe Cohstannne Brown.
is rapidly deterioratng and France
and italy once more have become
the target of Russia's expansionist
aims. Moscow has issued orders to
It's subordinates to stymie the efforts
of the United States to bring order
in the west.
The situation in France has i'm
proved temporarily. thanks to stern
measures adopted by the govern
ment of Premier Robert Schuman.
But 1t is admitted by French lead
ers that conditions in their coun-
try necessarily are tied up with
those in Italy, where the Commu-
nists, possessing strong Partisan
army, are prepared to place the
northern part Of the country be-
hind the iron curtain.
Violence North of River Po.
The italian Communist "Duce"-
Palmiro Togliatti-is preparing his
men for action. In the last 10 days
there. have been many uprisings ac-
companied by violence north OF the
River Po. Communist penetration
into army ranks was disclosed when
hundreds of soldiers in various gar
risons demonstrated against being
kept in the armed service.
The Communist convention, now
being held at Milan and attended
by delegates from all the Soviet
satellites, may decide to call gen.
eral strike preparatory to an armed
rebellion against the present govern
ment of Premier Alcide de Gasperi
The Soviet government is giving
them q helping hand. The propa-
ganda against the United States has
been intensified. The stopgap aid
plan, giving Italy some $3.50, ,O00, ,000
worth of American supplies, is being
described as a move toward assump-
ton OF physical control over Italy
Moscow's propagandists described
the signature Of the aid agreement
in Rome as follows: THE agree
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Fmure Weddings Are Forecast
Bv Enforcement announcements

odil, to Mr.. Joseph J. Turano, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turano of
Garfield, N. j.
Miss Odil has been a Govern
ment employe in Washington for
three years. Mr.. Turano served
three years in the Marine Corps
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
By Constantine BroiCn

Italy and France, which are slated
to receive assistance under the stop
gap aid program and the full Mar
shall plan, soon may be compelled
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Bv Lowell MeHeff

In the early days Of standard
broadcasting q powerful radio
station made it possible for peo-
pie sitting at home to hear the
Evening star., 1948-01-10

to ask that mill
tary equipment,
pa PARTICULARLY
plan es and
tanks, be includ-
ed In supplies
sent from the
United States.
While Congress
is settling down
to q lengthy de-
bate over how
much to appro-
pirate for the
European Recov-
cry Program, the
political stu a.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

The Junior Washington Opera
Guild will give a dance this even
ing at the United Nations Club.
Dancing will be from until IL
o'clock and Walter Cottrell's orches-
ira will play.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Claire Stahl, chairman; Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Helfenstein, Miss
Marjorie Eaton and Mrs. Gardner
Luce.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Items Of Interest

Cards have been Issued by Mrs.
Clinton Anderson, wife of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Lewis schwellenbach, wife Of the
Secretary Of Labor, for a reception
January al from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the Congressional Club in honor
of Mrs. Harry S. Truman.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

A number of prominent business
men, who belong to the old French
group known as Chevaliers du Tas-
tevin, gathered for dinner last even
ing at the LaSalle Dubois.
One of the guests was the Secre-
tary Of Defense, James Forrestal
and others attending were Mr..
Henry c. Howells. chairman; Mr.
Jules J. Bohy, Mr.. A. Burkes Som
mers, MIR. James Cunard Black,
Mr.. Edward K. Wheeler, Mr.. Ed
ward M. Burnham, Mr.. Raymond
Dreux, Mr.. Robert Gabriel, Mr.
Maurice g.. Roux, MIR. Leon A
Fishel, Mr.. r. G. Kopf. Mr.. James
o. Stack, Mr.. Robert Mckinney
Mr.. j. Wilton Peters, Mr.. Frank
Pace, jr., Mr.. Clendenin j. Ryan
Mr.. Lawrence Beck, Mr.. William j
Maugey and Mr.. Frank Waldrop.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Homemakers' Council
Names New Officers

Mrs. Katherine Bromley of Smith
burg, Washington County, was elect
ed president of the State Council OF
Homemakers' Clubs yesterday at a
session of the University of Mary
lands short course for rural women
Some 1000 Maryland women are
studying academic and homemaking
subjects during the week -long course
Other new officers of the Home
makers Clubs Council:
Mrs. Elmer Ehrhart, Millersville
secretary; Mrs. Mahlong Grim
Sykesville; Mrs. Oscar Carpenter,
Plum Point, and Mrs. T. Roe Leaver-
ton, Centreville, district directors.
Appointed project chairman were:
Mrs. Daniel Downey, Williams
port, clothing; Mrs. Arthur Dowel,
Prince Frederick, food and nutri-
ton; Mrs. John Wright, Chester
town, home furnishings; Mrs. Earl
Remsburg, Buckeystown, home man
agement; Mrs. Walter Pikey, Ellicott
City, membership; Mrs. Clifton
Grouse, Queen Anne, international
relations, and Mrs. Burton Twining,
Glen Arm, publicity.
Named representative of the State
council of All clubs was Miss Joan
Giddings of Nutwell.
Representative Nixon, Republican,
of California, co-author Of the
Mundt- Nixon Communist control
bill, addressed an assembly yester-
day, speaking in favor Of the Euro
mean Recovery Program.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Clair Challenges
Humphrey Refusal 10
Certify Candidacy

Francis ]. Clair, who seeks election
to the Arlington County Board as
a Republican, today challenged the
party's county chairman. for ruling
him out.
He said Chairman Edgar w.
Pumphrey represented a political
organization" of not more than so
persons made up Of hve families.
Yesterday, Mr.. Pumphrey said the
Republicans would not hold q
primary for the County Board NOM
nation and he had been authorized
to state that Mr.. Clair is mot the
nominee Of the county organization, :"
Mr.. Clair earlier had filed as can
didate for what he believed would
be a Republican primary in August.
In letter to the county chair
man, Mr.. Clair inquired '9s 1t the
organization which elected you
chairman at q mass meeting which
had only 110 people present and at
which only approximately so votes
were cast for?
Mr.. Clair asked further if 1t is
the county organization which met
last Monday night In the rear of the
frozen custard parlor and consti-
tuted only Is members OF the Repub-
lican County Committee out Of at
least 49,"
1T Is obvious that q quorem was
not present in order to transact
business" he charged.
Following the Monday night meet
ing, Mr.. Pumphrey said the COM
mittee might indorse q Republican
or an Independent or remain silent
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Market Association Plans
Poll on Headquarters

The two-day semi-annual confer
ence Of the American Marketing
Association closed last night at the
Statler Hotel.
At the final session, more that 400
members decided to investigate
further proposals of the Executive
Committee to set up national
headquarters in Washington, New
York City or Chicago. Members will
be polled by mail.
c. o. Hardy staff director Of the
Joint Congressional Committee on
the Economic Report. told the con-
ference yesterday that imitation Is
here to stay for a while at least, but
that business prospects generally are
good.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Ii. Barnes, ; Others
GET Promotions on
Montgomery Force

Promotions of four Montgomery
County police officers and appoint
ment of one new policeman were
announced yesterday by County
Supervisor Irving G. McNayr at
a meeting Of the county commits
sioners in Rockville.
The actions become effective July
/. Those promoted were:
1t. Charles T. Barnes to captain
to succeed the late Capt. Roy Bod
mer. 1t. Barnes. now stationed
in Bethesda, will be shifted to Rock
vile. He is A and has been on
the force about 81 years.
Sergt. Paul w. Watkins to lieu
tenant. He will be transferred from
Rockville to Bethesda.
Corpl. James Burdette to sergeant
and Pvt. Kenneth Miller to cor
poral. Both are stationed at Rock
vile.
Three Permanent Ranks.
The new appointee is John L.
Jones. Kensington, who recently
passed a police examination.
In addition, the temporary ranks
of Capt. Ernest L. Thompson, COM
manding officer of the Bethesda
police station and of 1t. Marion
Dayhof and Sergt. Wilson Payne,
both stationed at Rockville, were
made permanent.
The commissioners denied an ap-
plication by Mrs. Jesse M. Jolihe Tor
a permit to operate nursing home
on the old Commonwealth Farm
on Colesville road near Silver Spring
In other business, the board set
II am. July 20 as the date for a
hearing on proposed amendments
to the county zoning ordinance. The
proposals deal with the preparation
of subdivision plats. The hearing
will be held in the Rockville Court
house
Hearing Set on Road Proposal.
Another hearing was set for II
am. July 27 in the courthouse on a
proposal to improve Dahlonega road
Glen Echo Heights, from the end OF
the existing pavement to Wiscasset
road. Cost was estimated by County
Engineer Blanton S. Barnett at
about $4,000.
A request by the Maryland-Na
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for the extension OF
West Thornapple street to Leland
street, Chevy Chase, was referred to
Commissioner Wesley I. Sauter.
Complaints by group OF Glen
Echo Heights residents of health
hazard from an open stream in the
area was referred to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Capitol Heights Carnival
Approved After Hearinq

Permission to hold an outdoor
carnival was granted the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department
yesterday ins the first public hearing
conducted by the Prince Georges
County commissioners in connection
with carnival permits.
The fire group was given permis-
sion to sponsor a benefit affair at
Sixty-first street and Central ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, from July 16
to "a, exclusive Of Sunday, July l8.
No opposition was voiced during the
session.
June / was the deadline set by the
commissioners for applying for car
nivai permits without the necessity
of public hearings. From now on,
prospective sponsors of carnivals
and similar affairs VIII have to de-
fray the cost of advertising in
county papers for two weeks prior
to public hearing, at which time
resident of areas where the carni-
walls are to be located will be given
opportunity to state their views.
Previously, permits were awarded
at the discretion of the county
commissioners without hearings.
Numerous complaints received by
the county heads prompted the pro-
posal to hold a public hearing on
each application.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Oliver w. Thomas Dies;
Aircraft Industry Pioneer
Ry fhe Assoeiated Pre,s

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June 16
Oliver w. Thomas, an aircraft in
dustry pioneer, died Monday in
Brighton, England. his brother said
here last night.
w. T. Thomas said his brother
Oliver was a partner in the firm of
Thomas Bros Aeroplane Co. of
Bath. N. Y, and assisted in early
flights made at Hornet, Bath and
Sayona, N. Y.
During World War I, Mr.. Thomas
was an engineer with the Dayton
Wright Co. at Dayton, Ohio. where
he worked with Charles F. Ketter-
ing in development of radio-con-
trolled planes.
During recent years he operated
a wheat ranch in Argentina. He
is survived by his widow, Isabel King
Thomas, and the brother. He was
in England on visit.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
A. B. & ". Union Notifies
Tuck Of Strike on July Il
by the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-Union
employees Of the Alexandria, Bar
croft g. Washington Transit Co. ad-
Hsed Gov. Tuck today they will go
on strike at 2 am. July 81 unless
a contract is agreed upon IN the
meantime.
Fred Dominy, president Of Local
1881, Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway &S Motor
Coach Employees Of America (AFN,
notified the Governor that second
conference negotiations with the
union had broken down.
The law requires three separate
steps before strike notice may be
filed-an unsuccessful first confer
ence, an unsuccessful second con-
ference at least 10 days later, and
a refusal by one or both parties of
a request from the Governor that
they arbitrate their dispute.
In this particular case, Gov. Tuck
has not requested arbitration.
The Alexandra union asked ex-
tensive changes in the current con-
tract, including a raise from SIPS
to Sits per hour in the wages of
experienced bus operators.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
William |. Wilkinson
Rites Sef Tomorrow !.

Funeral services for William Led.
yard Dupee Wilkinson, 81. retired
Government employe Of so years.
service, who has been a lifelong res-
lident of Washington, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Mcduire's
funeral home, 1920 Ninth street
NV, with burial in Lincoln Gene.
terry.
He died Sunday at the home Of
a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
$3.50 Eleventh street NV, after sew
eral weeks illness. He and his
widow, Mrs. Lillian Cross Wilkinson.
had lived with their daughter for
some years.
Mr.. Wilkinson attended the old
M Street High School, now Dunbar.
and Howard University. He began
work in the Post once as o clerk
and was employed there for about
80 years, until he transferred to the
Treasury Department. He retired
from the Treasury IA years ago.
In his younger days, Mr.. Wilkin-
son sang in the choir of the Metro.
politan A. M. E. Church and at the
church's dedication. Later he sang
for many years in the Lincoln Con.
gregational Temple. He was mem.
ber of the Association of Oldest In-
habitants, Inc, and the Federal An.
nuitants' Relief Association.
Besides his widow and Mrs.
Thomas, he Is survived by three
other daughters, Mrs. Hilda Brown,
art instructor at Miner Teachers
College; Miss Ethel c. Wilkinson.
mathematics instructor at the
Winston-Salem IN. c. Teachers
College, and Mrs. Lillian Wethers.
librarian in New York City; a son,
william H. H. Wilkinson. admins
traitor in the New York State En-
ployment Service; flve grandchil-
dren, and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Cabin John Park Fire Board
Re-eIects Day President

Francis o. Day was reelected
president of the Cabin John Park
Fire Board at the annual reorgani-
zation meeting at the Cabin John
Park Fire House. Nelson M. Bortz
was reelected secretary.
Members of the board elected for
two-year terms include c. E. Benson
C. Stephen Duvall, jr., and L. c
Graybill.
Capt. John E. Bissett was named
by the board to represent the upper
Potomac-MacArthur boulevard area
and L. L. cohan, treasurer of the
Cabin John Park Park Fire Depart
ment, was appointed as member
at-large.
The board also accepted the resig-
nation Of MIR. w. II. Poole, jr, who
is moving from the area. A sue
cessor will be appointed later.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
William A. Richardson, S6,
Ex-Wire Supervisor, Dies

william A. Richardson, 86, re-
tired supervisor Of the Washington
Office of the Western Union, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital after
an illness of several weeks. His
home was at 3205 North Twenty
third street, Arlington.
Mr.. Richardson was born IN
Staunton, Va, the son Of the late
Silas Augustus and Rebecca Kinney
Richardson. He was a. direct de-
scendant of Gen. Robert Porterfem
of the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Richardson was a telegraph
operator for Western Union in Rich
mond, Va. for about 20 years until
he transferred to the Washington
office in 1917. He retired in 1882.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Alvis Richardson; four sons,
William Macon, Kensington; Robert
Porterfield and Stewart Lee, both OF
Arlington; Earle Conway Richard
son, Indian Head, Md; and two
daughters, Mrs. Edythe Zeydel.
Washington, and Mrs. Gertrude
Cannon, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the Ivens fun
eral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Thorn
Road Cemetery, Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
393 of 1881 Students
Told to See Eve Doctor

Out of 1851 students given eye
examinations by the Seat Pleasant
(Md.) Lions Club during the past
year, 1893 have been urged to see eye
doctors.
Results show that at Lendon Hill
Junior High School 63 out Of 42l
tested were advised to see a doctor
at Forestville School, 16 out of 200;
District Heights, 26 out of 238; Seat
Pleasant, 81 out Of 377; Capitol
Heights, Sc out of 33l; Bradbury
Heights, 70 out of AT; Fairmont
Heights, 100 out Of 536, and Capitol
Heights, 8 out of 40.
Wives of the Lions Club members
did most of the testing.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
George Beas|ey Honored
By Citizens Association

George w. Beasley, 10, retired
Navy Department clerk, was hon
ored last night for his IA years
service as president Of the Central
Northwest Citizens Association.
The group called a special meet
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
Thirteenth and r streets NV, in
appreciation of his long service. Mr.
Beasley, who lives at 926 T street
NV. gave up the post In December
Judge Almond w. Scott Of Mu-
nicipal Court was principal speaker
at the meeting. Music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Mildred Austin. vo-
calist, and Miss Johann Ashton,
pianist. There also were readings
by Mrs. Lillian Evanti and Miss
Louise Smith. The group presented
a wallet to Mr.. Beasley and a
corsage of yellow roses to Mrs.
BeaSley,
Evening star., 1948-06-16
larkin H. Luther Rites
lin HyaHsviIIe Tomorrow

Funeral services for Larkin Henry
Luther. 7s, carpenter, painter and
cement contractor, will be held at
. pm. tomorrow at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Luther died Monday at his
home, 1906 Fortieth street, Brent
wood, Md, as a result of fall a
month ago, when a ladder slipped
from under him while he was paint
ing q house In Hyattsville.
Mr.. Luther was born in Haywood
County, N. c., and worked for sew
eral large contracting firms in Ten
nessee before he came to WASH
ington "a years ago. He had been
in business for himself for 20 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rovirtia Luther; four sons, Dillard,
Marcus and Henry. all Of Brent
wood, and Dallas, Henderson, N. c.,
and four daughters, Mrs. r. T.
Moore, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. w. e.
Allen, Landover Hills, Md; Mrs.
R. o. Davey, Colmar Manor. Md,
and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Mrs. Bertha Gregory,
IT, Aide 'sWife, Dies

Mrs. Bertha Jane Gregory, ST.
wife OF Raymond w. Gregory, as
sistant commissioner for vocational
education in the United States ONCE
of Education, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after long illness.
Mrs. Gregory was born in Kokomo,
Ind, the daughter of William B.
Morgan, brick manufacturer and
contractor, and Mrs. Sarah Locke
Morgan. She was graduated from
Franklin College and also attended
Purdue University. She was on the
library staff at Purdue for about
three years until she and Mr..
Gregory were married in 1919. He
was professor of agricultural edu-
cation at the university for IL years
before they came to Washington to
live about 1896. They lived at 1881
Van Ness street NV.
At one time Mrs. Gregory did
volunteer library work at Woodrow
Wilson High School and was on the
Library Committee of Alice Deal
Junior High School. She vas also
a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority,
the American University Guild and
Circle No. l of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Richard Morgan
and Robert Sanborn Gregory, both
students at Purdue. and three BROTH
ers, Oakley v. Morgan, Chicago;
John H. Morgan, Logansport, Ind,
and William z. Morgan, San Jose,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Metro
politan Memorial Church, Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV
Burial will be Friday in Mooresville,
Ind.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Man Sought in Alexandra
HoIdup Arrested in Boston

Alexandria police were notified
today that Doren Edward Schank,
36, whom they have been seeking
since March for the holdup Of the
Union Life Insurance Co., Is under
arrest in Boston.
Inspector Russell Hawes said de-
tainer for Schank had been issued.
He was arrested in Boston on a
charge of wearing a Navy uniform
Illegally.
A cashier Of the insurance COM
pany in the 800 block Of King street
was held up and robbed of 1888
shortly after noon March /. Schank
was indicted in the robbery week
1ofar
Evening star., 1948-06-16
DpathH

sM5IH soeh ean,er q ao.pts Tqssfaz zsopHs Sgns
81 sMITa slsv.Is Notice of funeral later Services
rus.asg WasnEM Jun. HEsfS 5 s4 HENR ssddf?l WAR
REN. son Of the late John and ,,T CathsEine
MaIrsa saoh4 h0eae 81 Hn sna
slyss and many iriends After n 10 ar; r:
Ediz Ern:ss san: 5alss s fsnss nay eha aa
You st. NV Funeral services Saturday.
june 10, at i 80 pm: ct the above funeral
ssives' sHtsA' ana and friends INV Invited intermsnt
Union Baptist Cemetery. ls
WATKINS. RICHARD M. On Tuesday,
sHHe III RcHRb lsaf M his waTRSs h1ns aRes
ysnfs Wsed NJ ana Saalne aS Rns t s
He also is survived by one brother. John z =,
his late home on Thursday, June II. at II
am Interment Damascus Cemetery.
WEBB, CLARENCE O.. Suddenly on
K Mond eRNcE }ans f. q s4S WEss 81 bsoSed hu
Friends may call at the safiell Funeral
sHsps t7S chrch t. Iah asd serves Newton
Interment dlenwood Cemetery
WILKINSON. WILLIAM L: D. Members
Oh Tie OlutsI 1Iludpildnto, my, n!o Ho.i
hed Of the death Of WILLIAM I; p. VIII;
KINSoN. Funeral services will be held
Thursday. June II, 194S. at 2 pm. at the
Mcclure Funeral Home; 1920 9th St. NV.
WILLIAM d. NIXON, President.
FRAND D. MCKINNEY. Secretary. 16
WILKINSON, WILLIAM L,p1 On Sur Sun
KINSON of $3.50 11th st. NV. devoted
husband Of ,,,I Mrs, Lillian wilkinson Tna
Htlda w. Brown. Mrs; Margurite W
Thomas, MIS-; Lillian W. Wethers and Miss
other relatives and many friends: After 4
p m. Wednesday friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 9th st
NV, where services will be held Thursday
June II. at 2 pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 16
zARNosKI. JOHN; On wednesday.
Irving st. NV. JOHN ZARNosK!, be;
Stanislaus and Blanche Zarnoski. He also
Is survived By six sisters Prayers spo, at ths hs
st. NV, on Wednesday. June 16, at 6:45
pm; Interment Calvary Cemetery Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Arlington ReburiaI Friday
For Jacob A. BIadf

Reburial services for Torpedoman
sc Jacob A. Bladt, 10, who was
killed July "a, 1914, off Tinian
Island, aboard the destroyer Nor
man Scott, will be held at 10 am.
Friday in Arlington Cemetery.
Navyman Bladt was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School. He worked
several months at the Army Map
Service before he went in the Navy
in December, 1912.
Survivors, are his mother, Mrs.
Louise Bladt; a brother, Robert;
three sisters, Misses Dorothy and
Frances Bladt, all four of Avon
dale, Md, and Mrs. Helen Lindsey
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Study Plan
For New Churches. in
District and Virginia
By Cospor Nonnes

The Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, Is studying plans to estab-
lish new congregations in the Con-
gress Heights and New Hampshire
avenue extended areas Of Washing
ton and in Falls Church, Va, 1t was
learned today.
Action on the proposals will be
taken by the Board Of Missions and
Church Extension, according to the
Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow, pastor Of
Mount Rainier Lutheran Church
and member Of the board. More
than 500 members in the metropoli-
tan area have been gained since
1947, bringing the total member
ship here to 2.235. &.
Reports and matters Of church
policy will be taken up today by
delegates to the sixth convention OF
the Southeastern District now be-
ing held at Christ Lutheran Church.
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets NV
Lay and ministerial delegates from
churches in Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, Georgia, North and South
Carolina and the District are at
tending the three-day meeting
which opened yesterday.
The Rev. Rudolph S. Ressmeyer
Of Baltimore, pastor Of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, was elected pres
ident Of the Southeastern district
yesterday. He succeeds the Rev
O. A. Sauer of Richmond. Va.
Young pastors should take Re-
serve commissions in the Army as
a step towards serving members OF
the denomination in the larger mil
itary services of the future, Chap
lain Marvin c. Pooh of the Army
Chief of Chaplains Office told the
gathering yesterday.
Approximately $500,000 is being
spent this year on foreign missions
DR.. o. H. Schmidt, executive Sec
retary of foreign missions. reported
Yesterday.