davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
MANY VISITORS
AT LIONS CLUB
Edward Schabinger Discussed
the Work of County Ag-
riculture Agent
CHARTER NIGHT JUNE q.

The meeting of the Smyrna
Lions Club was enlivened this
week by the attendance of many
visiting Lions. From the East
Gate Lions Club, Washington, D.
c., were Raymond G. Dunn, James
Hagan, ]. C. Hartman, and w. 1.
Peeler, who were touring the state
and making brief visits at Smyrna,
Dover, and Harrington Lions
Clubs. The following Lions from
the Christiana Club were present
for the dinner and program: Rob-
ert Maclary, Harry Lambert,
George Kipe, and Rodman Wood
ward. They were all introduced
by Frank Greenwell, local presi-
dent. ''The Work of County Ag-
ricultural Agent" was discussed in
a talk by Edward Schabinger,
County Agricultural Agent for
Castle County, who was iotrnduced
by his fellow Lion, John Schafer
He said that the county agent is
a link between the State Exper-
imental College and the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and that
through the medium of meetings
letters, demonstrations, and the
radio new farming practices are
taught the farmers. He told ot
winter dairy schools; of the arti.
fetal breeding program, the pur-
pose of which is to improve dairy
cattle in the county and state; Of
soil analysis; advise the fruit
growers on sprays; also of the re.
search by plant pathologists in the
control of plant diseases and in.
sects; and also of the agricultural
engineer, who assists in remodel.
ing and building of dairy barns tc
make for greater efficiency ano
labor-saving. Colorful technicolor
pictures taken at the 1947 Kent
and Sussex Fair were shown. The
response was made by John Fear
on. Announcement was made OF
the appointment of William
Kruschen to the board of directors
to fill the unexpired term of Bur.
rill Mccoy, and that of JohnsF Fear
on as cub scout master. The in,
vocation was given by Guy Ed
mondson. A report by William
Kruschen, chairman of the auc
tion, showed that the net proceeds
were $74075, and work on thu
community building will proceed
Immediately. Charter night viii
be observed on June 81; the com
mittee: Joseph Jefferson, William
Hutchinson, Guy Edmondson, Henry
Lower, and Jack Schafer. A re
port by bud" Wilson, chairman
health and welfare, listed the com
pletion of tonsillectomies, 8 eyt
examinations, pairs of glasses
and the gift of shoes, coal, cloth
ing, and hearing aid for needy
cases. Nominations for new offic
ers will be made on May ant
election will be held on June Z.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Death of Orlando Rose

Orlando Rose, SO, of Wilmington
died at his late residence April 18.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, April 81, at the Funeral
Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES and Son
with Rev. Robert E. Green in
charge and interment was in Odd
Fellows cemetery, Smyrna. He is
survived by his wife, Harriet Green
Rose, and the following children:
Alvin Rose, Richardson Park; Mrs.
Mace Gerrish, Benjamin Rose,
Miss Reba Rose, and Mrs. William
Gibbons, all of Wilmington. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Pugh, Dover, and Mrs. Bessie
Shears, New York, N. j., plus four
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Death of Robert CulIey

Robert Culley died at his resi-
dence in Smyrna April II. He was
II. Funeral services were held
from German Chapel on April 20.
Rev. Joseph Kephart was in charge
and interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Annie Davis Culley,
one daughter, Mrs. May Foraker,
Linwood, Pa, one son, Victor r.
Culley, Smyrna, and four grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
PRESENT FLAGS
TO ASBURY
Young Mems Bible Class Will
Honor Members Who Serv-
ed in Last War
SPECIAL MUSIC

A Service of Remembrance will
be conducted at Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday evening, April rs.
at 1880 p. m. by Rev. Robert e.
Green with a dedication of the
Christian and American flags. The
flags will be presented to the
church by the Young Mems Bible
Class in memory and in honor of
its members who served in the
armed forces during World War
II. Henry Dukes, war veteran
and member of the class, will
make the presentation and Rev.
Green will receive the flags in be-
half of the church. Mr.. AL.
bert Newcomb, Sr., will sing
There Is No Death" by O'Hara
and 'The Lords Prayer" by Ma
lotte. The Youth Choir will sing
Warnings arrangement of "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Mr.. William Doughten's orchestra
will play appropriate selections
during the service. Presentation
of colors and taps will also be
played. Membersof the David c.
Harrison Post, American Legion,
have been invited to attend in a
body. Rev. Green says, This is
| the hour which will enable us to
strengthen our faith in liberty
freedom and democracy by attend
ing this service, and the public is
cordially invited to attend" Mem.
bers of the class who lost Their
life during World War II are Rob.
ert Deakyne, Russell Moore and
/ Mn1ond To,,aa
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
schools on Daylight Time

Beginning on Monday morning
April 26. the Smyrna Schools will
operate on daylight-saving time
This action is in conformity with
the recent action of the Smyrna
Town Council officially approving
daylight-saving time for the com.
munity.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
ROTARY HEARS
G. w. WRIGHT
Superintendent of S C h o o | S
Stresses Living An Ac-
tive Life
FINAL SCOUT REPORT

In speaking before the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday even
ing, Mr.. George w. Wright, Sup
erintendent of Smyrna Schools,
stressed the Importance of living
a full and active life. 1--WE cannot
live apart from Others" stated the
speaker and "as citizens we are
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
SMYRNA All Club Meeting

The meeting of the Smyrna
Girls All Club will meet on April
23rd at the home, OF Mrs. Joseph
Baggs.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Home Demonstration News

To ease the strain of the ap-
preaching canning and freezing
season, homemakers are advised to
take an inventory of equipment
for canning and freezing. Mrs.
Violet N. Goodwill, county home
demonstration agent, observes that
while there is no indication of a
shortage of canning and freezing
supplies in 1948, it is good man.
agement practice to check on the
number of jars, lids, rubbers, freez-
ing cartons and liners on hand.
Ordering the supply now for use
this year may prevent an incon-
venience for the homemaker some
hot day next June when peas are
ready to can or freeze. Pressure
cooker gauges should be tested
now, if this has not been done
within the past few years, reminds
Mrs. Goodwill, who adds that a
date will be set in the near future
when she will be in her Office to
test gauges for homemakers who
make appointments.
Cooking School for Club
A cooking school for Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs has
been scheduled for Friday, April
80 beginning at 1920 am. in the
Capitol Grange Hall, Dover an
nounces Mrs. Goodwill. This will
be an all-day meeting to include
demonstrations by Miss M. Cert
rude Holloway, Nutrition Special
ist, University of Delaware Exten-
sion Service and movie pertain
ing to meat cookery and good nu-
triton in the morning. During the
afternoon session, Mrs. Ethel M.
Hunter, home economist, Delaware
CONTINUED on rsss flve)
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
DIR. COOPER AT
HEALTH BOARD
Will Address Staff Institute
of State Board of Health
Friday Morning
PANEL DISCUSSION

DR.. Herbert K. Cooper, Director,
Lancaster Cleft Palate Clinic, Inc,
Lancaster, Penna., will address the
regular Staff Institute of the
State Board of Health in Legisla-
tive Hall, Dover, on Friday morn
ing, April %, at 10 o'clock. His
subject is Problems Related to
Dentistry which Affect the Total
Personality of an Individual" DR..
Edwin Cameron, Executive Secre-
tary, State Board of Health, will
serve as chairman of the Institute.
| A panel discussion, speech Facil-
tiles for the Children of Delaware"
will be presented at the afternoon
session, which begins at 1870 with
the following persons participat-
ing: Miss Marion Gilmore, Speech
Therapist, Delaware State Board
of Health; Mrs. Ruth R. Tyndall,
Coordinator of Special Education,
Delaware State Department of
Public Instruction; Mrs. Thelma
Dietcher, Speech Correctionist, Will
mington Public Schools, Whining
ton; Mr.. Milton Valentine, Depart
ment of Dramatic Arts and Speech,
University of Delaware, Newark;
Mrs. Mary L. Sherwood, Speech
Correctionist, Private Practice in
New Castle. The program, which
has been arranged by Miss Marion
Gilmore, Speech Therapist for the
State Board of Health, will be con-
cluded with film Speech Train
ing for the Handicapped Child"
Twentieth Century Club Program
Mrs. Nan Law Woods of Rich
ardson Park, state chairman Cit
izenship, will speak on that topic
at the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on Friday, April %,
on a program arranged by Miss
Julia Griffith. Mrs. Robert E..
Green and Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten
will sing a duet and there will be
piano solo by Mrs. Harold Car
row, Sr. Miss Griffith will give a
musical reading, with Mrs. Carrow
as accompanist. Presiding will be
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, the presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr., GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each Of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. Which one Of these Presidents
was opposed to sending our boys to
hight on foreign continents?
F. D. Roosevelt Harry S. Truman
George Washington
Woodrow Wilson
2. The "Moby Dick" of fictional
fame was which one of the follow
ing:
Wolf Elephant Sailor Whale
3. Which color of chicken named
below is named after two States of
the U. S. A.?
Red Black White Speckled
4. The phrase. cunning the mo-
tor" should make one think espe-
cially of
Hod rod racers Aviators
Engineers Speed boat racers
5. Which one of the following is
often called the ship of the desert?
Donkey Jeep Vulture Camel
s. People who fail to vote have
been untrue to the valiant dead list
ed below who guaranteed us this
rare privilege. You deserve one
point for each correct matching of
the total waz dead in the various
wars shown in the left-hand column.
(a) Civil War
ID World War I
(c) Spanish American
I'D Revolutionary War
Evening star., 1948-11-11

PRICED USED CARS-De-
pendable transportation; unusually clean
cars; Courteous statesmen to wait on you.
~ Frazier Manhattan 4-dr, r., h. S2l95
Evening star., 1948-11-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

model car; preferably Nash. Can 81.
WE WILL PAY TOP PRICE for your car:
Is$s 2end st. NV @ NA. Oe5e $500. you closed Ssat
HAVE ALL CASH for reasonably priced
GGypRMEY, ypI2HT TR. 1896 after, 7:30:
a4s drTns or Tes car deS5ss eTe nsv to buy
TEsINTssSaASS~ TEEKNEES S~ vs6t5 4So lst chsvro5.t or
Ford; original paint paint and low mileage. from
MK sEE }SHsEi Is sErSEr SE SfSfj loT SELL roaAskA
M ThEW VALUE fn Tor Your = 4s CAR u YES. siti we
G DsS so sse M s5s gsss any S dy y
$40 am m-5:3O pm. at the TREW
MOTOR CO., 1926 14th st. NV. or call De
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy. we sell,
f!aff F'fa g. Brlyf oHa re Ssas 2s ss
2a9 s61 MINI oDPSst sSs ns seaT
Bell MoToRS Sshs 1909 insured lot,
the highest retail price in town The
6rnr s eaafe to MooRs - iSa 5Sdo 1co9 Sa
II MORE Sof MONEY is sSSS ahst you expect for
your car. let Donald Motors, one of D. CT
largest used-car dealers. sell your car at a
when when your St car us Is Sold DoNALD MoroRs, No S
INC, $50 Fla. ave; ne, LII. 9575. 1877
MORE u CASH II FoR SAuR CAR, new or
CASH CASH % @okE F. %o4oRs! Ssat su l2ts s saS and <
FAIR * nH HONEST e xfFHRArsALs SiSH on all make.
1928 L st; NV. ME. O400.
LADY L. needs good clean car for business;
@ HOLD G II Just a ME6GrE e &c. nsss
Ref5 + hooR R5SS n c. e' 7 P9 Rsod ss
aRs aEfH sEf en s9 sss 70 tos soa1 9@
ess open sSndsg So ds5s' 10 oPsn an te P nj to %sR
sRRSEssASDERs % Sf 5'qa MoTeRs ere " van want
ss q 70 anS one Faas you
We me e guy 70 fs{S pgss
pay n0s easS Ra0 HI w S old.s n
exclusive used-car dealers All cash or
ers; One location. Drive in big oper lot.
1900 14th st. NV. tcorner OF r.wl.
3pfn s3s sS s M3 @ cjn1sd MI "s14 sl1
AUTO WANTED for business, 1S3S-47
best prlCe. JA. 1878 or Elk. 424S. Ia
BUSINESSMAN needs 25 extra-clean cars,
1937-49 models; cash on the line" sH.
TRY TRIANGLE-we want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
to call. or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 301O f. ]. ave. ne.
or 1888 r. l. ave. ne
WILL PAY ST 800 cash, late model; pri-
vate party prefers dealing with original
eGo, oTneG5 Box 53sHs Star aos,ro - si
cash for bargain. Box 62-H. star. 12'
WILL TRADE OR SELL-l939 Ford coupe;
good cond.. for 1889. 1910 or 1041 panel
truck in good cond. Rockville 361S. III
WE WANT CLEAN 1917 CARS for our
weekly SPECIAL Year" sale. We will buy
used car mart. The best PLACE to sell or
TORS. Arlington, Columbia pike and Glebe
rd, OK. 409o. OK. 25O5. Open till 9,
CASH FOR CLEAN CARs--egick cour-
teous service. NE. 5000, LOVING MO-
STATION WAGON. le4S, any make; ,pd: pTi,
vate party. MAYER. ST. 1900, Ext. 3206
weekdays; 81. $3.50 evenings. week ends.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
PACIFIC SALMON

Pacific salmon travel a long way
from the sea to build shallow nests
in the clear water of stream, lake or
river. They spawn once and die.
They never see their offspring,
which in turn, never have the pro-
lection or guidance of parents.
Some OF the young, shortly after
Matching, begin their trek to the
sea, some procrastinate for as much
as a year. En- route to salt water
many are captured by predatory
birds and fish, and some are tossed
into bitches or on land by heavy
spring freshets. A great number
manage to return to the sea, the
home of their ancestors. In this
environment they grow fast. There
is always an abundance Ct food at
the surface. For three to six Years
the fish roam about. Then the urge
comes to return to the scene of their
birth.
At this time they turn a beautiful
silver shade. They have long, COM
pressed bodies and big mouths. The
Snout of the male becomes greatly
prolonged, hooking well over the
lower jaw and ending in a sharp
hook. The scales are imbedded In
the flesh, which at this time is dry
and poorly favored. This is a con-
trast from the rich, red, deliciously
favored flesh of the salmon in its
prime.
In our Pacific Coast waters, there
are several species of salmon, all
belonging to the same genus Oncor-
hynchus. They are the ching or
chinook, spring or tyee, sockeye, red
or blueback, the silver or white
salmon, the humpback or pink
salmon and the dog, chum or keta
salmon. Each of these species is
more or less abundant and each
responsible for important CONNER
cial fisheries. 1t would require too
much space to enumerate the num-
ber Of small enterprises supported
by the Pacific salmon.
Gill nets are used as in olden days
to catch large numbers. These nets
are successfully used when the water
is cloudy. The racing fish cannot
see the wall of mesh ahead. The
gill net is weighted at the lower
edge and held straight up in the
water by floats attached to the
upper edge. The mesh opening Is
large enough for the salmon's head
to go in, but, in trying to get free,
he becomes entangled in the threads
and is held prisoned. The loaded
net is pulled aboard and the fish
removed. The haul Is usually very
satisfactory.
The life story Of the salmon is
recorded in its scales. Experts can
tell you the particular stream from
which it came, and how long the
young fish remained in fresh water
before it took to the sea. And they
can tell you from the same scales
how much time the salmon spent
in salt water-how many summers,
how many winters. Reading fish
scales is a fascinating pastime
There is no guesswork about it
I either.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS .1941 coupe; good motor, needs
body work. AS Is special. only $176. AR
tLIINGToM LIN TICKER ggGH SALES. 1928 Wilson
wlLLYs 194s Jeep; completely equipped.
excellent condition; $S75. Can be financed.
81 HAWKINS, 1888 14th st. NV. DU.
BRITISH STANDARD 1947 2-dr. sedan;
Motorola radio, clean, dependable car
Low cost transp. $1,035 or best offer
sn sfHs E ORG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
SGsys SHTo 5ei ssPfas h Ma 44G s
tory; total fee SIS. You Won't 60 wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, z pm, 1113 Va
ave Sc, or. 100 11th st. Sc, TR 71l3
ARMIsTICE DAY SPECIALS
Packard 1910 "110' sedan; r. and h., $685.
Chrysler 1887 coupe; r. and h. 295
Dodge 1885 coupe 295
EIE1sHERs Fl ssi GARAGE 4as Si Eye st. nW
MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO.
30,day warranty. inspection guaranteed.
az Chevrolet station wagon 695
Terms and trade. MANHATTAN AUTO
4 RADIO &C, Co. both sides of 7th and R
AZ NASH 800" 4-dr sed.,
,4e Dodge 4-dr: sed,; r. and h 1895
'4e Ford spd Super \ d. TX. Tudor sed.' 4o5
Terms. trade. LEO RoccA, INC, 43ooi
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1900. -l2
Evening star., 1948-11-11

7 FI1lu 81 or more common English
words in
REJOICING
meaning, "delighting; cheering. Z"
Average mark is % words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must be of
four letters by the addition of "s," such as
bats, cats" are not used g. Only one
form OF word is used. 4. Proper names
Evening star., 1948-11-11

For copy of Mr.. Colby's leafiet listing
the 200 hardest-to-spell words in English,
send cents in coin, and a stamped. self
Star. P: o. Box 80. Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Cot Sleeps on Pole

A school teacher in Klaver, South
Africa, is boasting about his cat
which does not like milk, drinks
great quantities of water from a tap,
which she clutches with her fore.
paws, and sleeps outside on the
top of pole in all kinds of weather.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC, 1897
East-West hwy, 81. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington, offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Correst: en- route. The English pro-
nunciation In best usage Is: Abr
root. However. so many Americans
pronounce it en- rout that the die.
tionaries should sanction it as q
permissible alternative.
Sacramento: Will you please ex-
plain the difference between may.
be" and may be-" and cannot" anc
can not"?-F. C. z.
Answer: Maybe" means perhaps, >
as: Maybe it will rain tomorrow
May be" expresses the idea Of "it is
possible or likely" as: It may be
months before she will recover. As
to cannot" and can not" there is
no difference at all In meaning
Either is correct; but cannot" now
prevails in American usage.
Little Rock: Here is newspaper
article about the Cleveland pitcher,
Bob Feller. Note this: Feller quoted
the doctor as saying, MY arm is
perfect" Is the sentence correctly
punctuated?-J. H.
Answer: No. The sentence should
read: Feller quoted the doctor as
saying, Your arm is perfect"
st. Paul: My boss is miffed at
me because I tell him that leach
and every one" is redundant. He
insists that 1t is faultless English
Can't you make him stop using it?
Mabel.
Answer: Mabel's boss, stop using
each and every one"
For conv NJ NJ No,h,s,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Take Ny Word for 1t
o., Ew~mL r~gk.
By Fronk Colby

st. Louis: Will you please settle an
Office dispute regarding the proper
form of writing "enroute-en route?
M j.
Answer: The phrase is French In
which language "en" means "in."
1t should not be written as one word.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
(e) World War II
(v) 4,044 dead
(w) 6,488 dead
tx) 130,274 dead
(y) 3l0,979 dead
(z) 364,49l dead

Score yourself as follows: o-2,
poor; s-6, average; 7-s, superior;
9-10, very superior.
l. Washington. 9 Whale. 3. Red
.Rhode Island and New Hampshire).
aassI1ators. asI 5. Camel: 6. (a) CiYil War.
So4'531 (zl: (b) World War /, I3O, ,2T4
*. Gc1 Spanish-American, 64sS (w).
391 M ReVoutIonary. 4,044 w. (e) World
Evening star., 1948-11-11
|Goren on Bridqe

Nortn ana oouLh Vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
AK10S67
010872
1K62
-
WEST EAST
asa AIT
75 7QJsS
oQsS4 oJ753
$KQ 1882 @763
SOUTH
AAQ93
2AK64
1A10
&AJ9
The bidding:
South West North East
! spade 2clubs 4spades Pass
6 spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
1t is not good policy to play for q
normal distribution of cards when
declarer is able to protect himself
against bad break in a specified
suit. A case of super caution that
paid is recored today.
South elected to open with a bid
of one spade, which, while it turned
out well on this hand, Is Of doubtful
strategy. With hands containing
five or more honor tricks, if a choice
OF opening bids is available, that one
should Be chosen which is most apt
to elicit a response from partner.
Some players would open this hand
With two no trump, for which bid
the proper count of % points (5-la
honor tricks is held. Your scribe
has natural disinclination to do SO
on hands containing two four-card
majors. II the suits were reversed
that bid would receive his vote.
Some players open such hands with
one club. This would make it easy
for partner to respond, for example,
If he had five hearts to queen and
perhaps another queen. Whereas
he would pass an opening bid OF one
spade. When, in the actual bidding
North jumped to four spades, South
did not allow himself to be Shut
out" He knew North did not have
many high cards, but what he need.
ed most, good trumpS and distribu-
ton.
The king of clubs was opened and
trumps cleared in two rounds. Had
declarer gone blithely about his bus
iness on the assumption that hearts
would break normally, he would
have met with defeat. But at no
additional cost, he set about pro-
tecting himself against an accident.
He cleared the diamonds and the
clubs winding up in dummy. BY
this time, he learned that West had
had two spades, at least three dia-
monds, and five or six clubs, because
OF the overcall (probably six since
he had so little in the way of high
cards.. He could not, therefore,
have many hearts, and in all prob
ability was short in that suit.
The deuce of hearts was led from
dummy and East followed with the
three. ct would have done him no
good to play the nine, because de-
clarer would win the trick and fol-
low with low heart to dummy's
seven which would leave East's
queen subject to finesse) Declarer
played the six which held the trick
and the contract was assured.
Suppose Vests singleton heart
had been the nine, did you ask?
Very well, the contract was still safe
because West, having no more
hearts to return, must give declarer
a ruff and a discard. If West has
another heart, it seems the suit has
broken and that is the only loser.
(copyright, 1s4S, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Word Game
Children accept

any dessert.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

MOST OF theSe cars nave radios and heater
and are guaranteed for. 80 days. Man!
s am. to $50 pm, Sundays from 10 to 8
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Leaders Say Youth
Will Have Voice inNew
|WorId Church Council
BY the kssociotsd Press

Il AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands
Aug. 27.-Youth will have its say
in the pronouncements Of the
World Council OF Churches.
1t will have bigger voice than
ever before in the projection OF
modern religious thinking that will
come out Of the World Council as
semhly now meeting here, council
leaders said today.
Representatives Of Christian youth
forces are carrying on discussions
parallel with those OF the older
generation. And their opinions will
be recognized and included in the
councils encyclical to be released
next week.
Youth Movements Cited.
Charles p. Taft, an American
Protestant Episcopal lay delegate
to the assembly, said: Their
(youth'O views. some OF which older
people have forgotten. will surely be
incorporated into the churches pro-
nouncements."
Mr.. Taft said young people are
shaping the thinking of the World
Council of Churches through the
many youth movements in various
acouptries.
A council section yesterday heard
Prof. Joseph Hromadka OF Prague
plead at a closed meeting for more
imaginative thinking in the west
on the international question" Prof.
Hromadka contended that the west
was deluding itself when it imag-
ined it possessed freedom and
others did not"
NiemOeller Speaks.
At the same secret session, an
other speaker. who was not identi-
fed, reported that many persons
prefer suicide rather than return
to the Soviet orbit.
The Rev. Martin Niemoeller OF
the German Evangelical Church told
the assembly the world everywhere
is out Of joint and disorder Is in
creasing with alarming rapidity.
Far and wide" he said, "and