davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND-Adjoinins

the Health Center grounds on a
very wide lot Of over 150-ft. front;
bright liv. rm., with special fireplace
paneling; large din, rm., with ad-
joining. screened living porch; kit.
in perfect condition, powder room,
3 cheerful bedrooms and tiled bath
This is the perfect location for the
once open until y pm, EDw. II.
JONES & CO., INC. Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

very special residence Just being
completed and with the many fea-
lures you will desire In this better
community. The den, with powder
room; the excellently equipped
kitchen; the spacious living and
dining rooms and the four delight
full cross-ventilated bedrooms with
, baths on 2nd floor: gear garage;
wide lot. One OF the best home
owner communities adjacent the
District: reasonably priced. Call
WO. 1900. once open until pm.
EDW. H. JONES Il CO., INC, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
THE VIRGINTAN

80 sold-17 left In this fine Airing
ton planned community on Lee blvd. /;
3-bedroom all-brick ramblers: over
all dimensions 46x2S. Pastel bath.
dream kitchen. separate dining room.
Formica breakfast bar and shadow
box, 20-ft. living room with fireplace.
half bath roushed in: S20,950 with
$3.50 cash. Pick out your lot
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

COLORED-VACANT
MODERN HOME NE.
This lovely Colonial brick home. like
new, consisting OF 8 lge. rms. mod
ern kit. HOLLYWOOD tiled bath, full
bsmt.. gas &C. heat and many more
extras. Buy or trade. Call now,
ST. 1926 til pm. Once open
Sun. -22
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Pres. Pr0cIaims
April Cancer
Control Month

NEW YORK-The President has
proclaimed April as Cancer Control
Month and the American Cancer
Society, through its divisions
throughout the United States, is
ready to conduct the most effective
educational and Embarrassing cam
paign against cancer in its history,
it was announced at the Society's
national headquarters this week. A
national goal of $14,565,000 is
being sought by the American Can
Ger Society to carry on its year
round program of research, educa
ton and service.
In response to President Tru-
mans appeal to "all interested
agencies and individuals to unite
during April, 1851, in public dedi-
cation to a program for the con-
troll of cancer" spokesman for
the Cancer Society, declared that
the Cancer Crusade would swing
into action on April /.
The Presidents Proclamation
stated the reasons for united ac-
ton against cancer as follows:
"WHEREAS the present emer-
gency with its extraordinary de-
mands upon the Nations man.
power emphasizes the importance
of conserving our human resources,
and
WHEREAS cancer is the second
highest cause of death, claiming
over 100000 lives each year, and
"WHEREAS more than half of
these deaths are of persons in the
most fruitful years of their lives,
the Nations reservoir of intellect
ual and spiritual power are being
depleted, and "WHEREAS encour-
aging progress has been made in
the fight against cancer. 49,"
"WHEREAS if the gains already
made are to be retained and fur
Their progress achieved there must
be no relaxation of our effort
"There will be no relaxation of
the fight against cancer in the
United States" the American Can
Ger Society spokesman said.
"The American people under
stand the seriousness of the cancer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

80 the influence of the units spon-
sored by his church.
Among the outstanding leaders
to attend this meeting were: Rev.
A. L. Holland, District Superin-
tendent of Methodist Churches;
Rev. c., F. Odom, President of Min
isterial Alliance; Rev. H. l.. Davis,
Pastor New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church; Rev. ]. d. Wheaton, Pas
tor Central Methodist; Rev. F. P.
Leonard, Pastor Pratt Memorial
Church; Father A. B. Keeling,
Rector st. Marks Episcopal
Church; Father Jams, Holy Ghost
Catholic Church; V. j. Jones, Vice
Chairman Jackson Division and
President Jackson Negro Cham
Der Of Commerce; H. M. Thomp-
son, Commissioner Jackson Divi-
sion; R. s. Harris, Chain man
Training Committee; Mamie Lew
is, Chairman Camping and Activi-
ties; M. S. Brown, Chairman Or
ganization and Extension; w. Fl.
Williams, Past Chairman of Divi-
sion; M. j. Lyells, Chairman Fl
nance Committee; Perry w. How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

ard, National Committeeman Mis-
sissippi; S. w. Miller; |. S. San
ders, Principal Lanier High
School, Mr.. Hunter, Scoutmaster
Troop 81; d. d. Shepherd; E. 2.
B,umfield; William Grant; Law
renee Anderson; G. c. Cypress;
Mrs. Minnie Booker; Mrs. z. E.
Norman, President, State P.T.A.;
j. 0. Harrison, Chairman Trustee
Board, Camp Loobaloo; T. 3.
Casey, Council Chairman of Or
gan;zation and Extension; Henry
n. Brown, III, Scout Executive;
B. A. Blackburn, Field Scout Ex-
ecutive.
The meeting was ably presided
over by c. w. Owens, the Chair
man of the Jackson Division of
Scouters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

problem. We are confident that
they will not be satisfied at only
retaining our goals. Last year the
public gave $13, 100000 for the Am
erican Cancer Society's programs
of research, service and education.
We are confident that they can do
better this year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
LOG, SHE CELEBRATES
BY DANCING THE
LAMBETH WALK

Mrs. Ann Parish, believed to be
London's oldest woman, celebrated
her 106th birthday last week by
dancing "The Lambeth Walk" and
enjoying shot of whisky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
BoyScout...

Continued from Page One)
the success of the large program
Of community work with the youth
Evening star., 1951-05-20
~ The Travellers Notebook
= By Jacques FutreIle. Jr.
The Star's TroveI Editor

What to do with the dog dur
ing a family vacation becomes q
pressing question in many homes
at this time of the year.
If palming him off on an oblig-
ing neighbor is too severe a test
of friendship, If the idea OF
boarding him out is discarded or
there will be worry about his
welfare while away. the alterna-
tive of taking him along may pro-
vide the best solution. Thousands
of motoring vacationers do just
that, and assurances have come
that more hotels and motels
throughout the country are &C
|cepting canine guests.
The Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter has listed nearly 1000 such
places in its 1851 edition of
Touring With Towser." Only
about half that number was car
ried in 1850.
Overnight places accepting dogs
are arranged alphabetically by
States. In addition. the booklet
offers some helpful hints for those
who do not have too much expert
ence in travelling with comfort
with the family pet. The book
let is available to the public for
10 cents on written request to
the Center, $50 Park avenue. New
York II, N. Y.
Strings Attached AS can be
guessed, few of the hostelries will
give dog the run of the place.
There are 10 standard reserva-
tions under which dogs will be &C
Icepted with their masters. Most
usual is No. 2, which accepts
dogs under certain unspecif1ed
conditions. The booklet advises
an advance check with these
hotels and motor courts.
AS to what these conditions may
be, it states they generally are
that either small dogs only are
accepted, or that the dog owner is
required to sign a statement Of
responsibility for any damage his
dog may do to hotel property.
Other conditions include: Spe-
Icial rooms for dogs and owners,
will make arrangements at near
by boarding kennels, guide dogs
with blind owners only, limitations
to short stay, must have their own
kennel, dogs accepted during an
Evening star., 1951-05-20

owners observed the following
rules:
Dogs should be kept on leash
when in public rooms and pas
|sageways. With Seeing Eye dogs
excepted, dogs should not be
taken into dining rooms. Owners
should exercise and care for their
own dogs and not make kennel
men Of the bellboys. Guests
should expect to pay for any dam
age done by their dogs. Unframed
dogs should be confined to a crate
or sleeping box while in motor
courts or hotel rooms"
*k ~
Before You Start-Among the
tips covering many phases of dog
travel, the center's booklet ad-
vises the owner not to start out
without knowing the dogs fail
ings regarding car sickness. Short
and frequent trips at home will
more or less accumulate the ex-
perience. Some individual dogs
never get over a tendency to car
sickness, the booklet states, but
it usually lessons with experience
and age.
It will be helpful to refrain
from feeding or watering the dog
for two hours before undertaking
each long leg of the trip. Let the
dog tend to his needs before
starting.
If the dog is inclined to car
sickness "or is a restless traveller
your veterinarian can advise you
regarding light sedative tablets to
quiet the dogs nerves." the book
let adds.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Inn Opens June Is

WINTER HARBOR. Me. -
Grindstone Inn, on beautiful
Frenchman's Bay opposite Bar
Harbor. will open it's 1851 season
on June Is. it has been announced
by Edward G. Fletcher, jr., man
aging director. The inn will re-
main open until September Is.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Inual dog shows, and small extra
charge for dogs.
Take Leash Along-Inquiry by
the Gaines center brings out that
the mo dogs" policy of many es-
tablishments was not an arbitrary
decision by the managements.
Each seems to have had some un-
fortunate experiences with canine
guests, and the restrictions were
evoked to protect property and
other guests. Badly behaved dogs
and irresponsible owners brought
the regulations down. not only
upon themselves. but all pet own
ers who would prefer to have the
pooch along.
1T seems only sporting" the
foreword of the center's director
says, for the dog owner who Is
travelling with his pets to see that
his dog causes no damage or dis
turbance that may in the future
close the doors of a hotel or court
to other dog owners.
Fewer managers would object
| to canine guests if travelling dog
Evening star., 1951-05-12
8 Fine VIRGINIA PROPERTIES

You'll enjoy the large rooms found in this
delightful white elopboord rambler, such as
living room approx. l6xl8 with firepIoee,
reol fomysized dining room, ond on un-
usually large, nicely equipped kitchen, ond
very nice bedrooms. The home is situoted
on large 8oxl 8o-foot lot which is nicely
Iondseoped with reor portion being fenced.
1t hos basement, on oil or-conditioned heat.
ing plant, ond q reor poto. It also lends
itself nicely to q future addition Of third
bedroom if and when you should desire Price,
$3.50; S4,e5o Gosh, bolonce poyobie
Se2,42 per month"; Shown by appointment
only.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Spacious 22-ft living room oyerIooks beou-
tifuI wooded privacy. Gloss woII divides
hallway and downstairs bedroom or den. tile
bath. Equipped, sunny kitchen. Second
floor master bedroom in lined ook, with
brick fireplace. Two additional attractive
bedrooms, tile bath. An unusual home!
Military Road to Lorcum Lane. right Lorcum one
block to Quebec. FoHow sions
n. C.. HINES & SON
Courthouse SqusFe, Arlington, Va.
Owens 9ozo
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Caldwell JuY-Fixing Trial Due 70 Resume Monday

The trial of Bennie c. Caldwell,
Negro proprietor of the Club Bali,
charged with tampering with the
"Snags" Lewis jury, stood ad-
journed today in District Court.
Caldwell is expected to take the
stand in his own defense when the
trial is resumed Monday. The
case will go to the jury Tuesday
or Wednesday.
, Caldwell is charged with calling
at the homes of two members of
the jury panel and offering them
money to acquit Lewis. The
gambler, a king pin in the num-
Evening star., 1951-05-12

bers racket, was convicted in Janu-
ary, 1850, after a juror informed
the judge of the attempted fix.
His conviction was set aside by
the Court of Appeals. Later he
pleaded guilty to another indict-
ment.
The trial of Caldwell was ad-
journed at the luncheon recess
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

dIIU WIIU was
AAA School Safety Patrol CO.
ordinator for the police depart
ment, is helping the association
sponsor the school patrol parade
and other activities here today.
His new duties will include Or
ganizing safety patrols and help
ing to conduct the AAA's patrol
officer training camps in Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

has been made
a member of
the staff of the
American Au-
tonobile Aeso-
citation to ham
die street IN
highway safety
edu c a tion a ]
work, the asso-
c. | a tion an
nounced.
Mr.. Brown,
who was as
signed to the
No. 8 Precinct,
and arhn ,s,o G.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

The ocean-bottom animal. the
brittle star. has five arms which
may reach two feet in length.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Brown Joins AAA Staff
On Highway Safety Work

Charles c. Brown, 729 Madison
avenue NV, retired officer of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER
OPEN SAT.-SUN., | TILL DARK

VFEN SAi.-SON.s ! I'LL DAkk
You'll find thot this new 3-bedroom brick
Colonial contains all the features and more
Of nony homes being sold today in the neigh
borhood Of S 1000. Center entrance, 2O-foot
living room with fireplace, full dining room,
and nicely equipped kitchen down, and very
nice bedrooms and tile bath up. There is q
full, light ond CHEEKY basement, Cos o-e.
heot, and copper plumbing. lnosmuch as this
home is situated on picturesque hoIf acre
wooded lot, it should literally appeal to
hundreds Of potential home buyers ct the
very reasonable price Of sl5.e5o; $3.50
Gosh required. balance in an FHA insured
loan payable at S65.97 per month.
Directions: Out Lee Hiohuov Tn frnmc limit :, ro
Evening star., 1951-05-12

A road sign in Bali says, BE
careful, or the demons will drive
with you"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Two Top GAO Officials
10 Enter Private Industry

The designations of two top
General Accounting Ofice officials
were announced yesterday by Con-
trcller General Lindsay Warren.
The are e. Raymond Ballinger,
assistant to the Controller Gen.
eral. and Edward T. johnson, as
sistant chief of the GAO Account
ing Systems Division. Both have
accepted positions in private in
dustry.
Mr.. Warren highly praised their
records, declaring, eve can i'll
afford to lose such able men.
whose going will be widely felt
because Of the outstanding service
they have rendered to Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1951-08-25

The Esthnaoruth Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have as their guest
speaker for tomorrow's class ses-
sion Miss Jerry Mclean.
The Dawson Glass of the First
Baptist Church will have Miss
Martha Wall as guest teacher fol
tomorrow's class session.
Miss Bettina Gilbert. minister
of education, Calvary Baptist
Church. viii be the guest teacher
|of the Burial Glass tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass oi
the Temple Baptist Church will
have as guest teacher Norman
Sandridge. Mr.. Frank M. Hurst
will preside.
what Is an Inactive Chris
tian?" will be the subject of Rev
Kenneth w. Knox, pastor, Kens-
|ington (Md.) Baptist Church.
guest teacher tomorrow morning
of the Harrison Bible Glass, ST.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Special Church Announcements

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evenings services at
10 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
East Washington Heights Bap-
tist-David Martin, student at
Baylor University, Waco. Tex,
will preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. st.
Elmo Brady. Of Fisk University,
Nashville. will speak tomorrow
morning on "A Scientist Looks at
Religion"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. Arthur H. Underwood
assistant rector. will preach on
I"Christian Commitment and the
Greed" at the morning service to-
morrow.
Memorial Evangelical U. b.
|''Zaccheus and the Vision Splen-
did" will be the sermon topic to-
morrow morning by DR.. /. s.
Ernst, pastor.
Arlington Evangelical q. b.
The Rev. Kenneth Spilman. a
student at Hartford Theological
Seminary, will preach at 10 am.
tomorrow on "Discipleship and
the Nature of Our Faith"
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev,
Eugene Larson, pastor of Vasa
Lutheran Church, Dorchester,
Mass, will speak on "But Where
Shall I Find Thee?" at both $3.50
and II am. tomorrow.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Atonement-Navy Chaplain
Elmer E. Bosserman will preach
at both 8 and IL am. services to-
morrow on "The viii of God"
Wesley Methodist-The Rev.
lie Roy S. Graham, a student at
Drew University. Madison, N. j..
will preach at $3.50 am. tomorrow
on "A Time for Decision"
First Methodist, Bradbury
Heights - The Rev. Fred H.
Heather, jr., associate secretary Of
the Methodist Commission on
Chaplains, will be guest preacher
at the morning service tomorrow.
Ryland Methodist-William T.
Cameron, a harpiSt in the Navy
Band, and his daughter, Miss
Constance Cameron, will play at
the morning service tomorrow.
Arlington MethOdist-The Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister. will speak on "Jesus Makes
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Faith Pageant Chorus
To Sing at Cathedral

The chorus from the cast oil
Faith of Our Fathers" will sing
at a 4 p. m. service tomorrow in
washington Cathedral.
Richard Dirksen. director OF
music for the pageant now ap-
pearing at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater .and associate organist
and choirmaster of the Cathedral.
will direct the 31-voice mixed
chorus.
The Rev. Richard Williams, a
canon Of the Cathedral, will speak
at an II a. m. service tomorrow.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 a. m. in st. Mary's
Chapel and at $3.50 a. m. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Oregon will be honored tomor-
row during the II and 4 o'clock
services in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Organized Bible Glasses Of Washington

annual report for 1950-51 cam
|paign. now closing.
DR.. Nelson Blake will teach q
joint session of the adult Bible
classes of Hamline Methodist
Church.
Miss Sue Shivers will teach the
Susannah Wesley Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Sue
Pritchard. president; Mrs. Robbie
Turner, vice president; Mrs. jean
nette Nicholson, recording secre-
tary; Miss Roxy Dale, correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Esther
zwald, treasurer.
H. B. Niece Of National city
Christian Church will teach the
combined Adult Glasses Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Sunday School
at 10 am. tomorrow in the church
auditorium
Evening star., 1951-08-25

lLuke's Methodist Church. Capt.
Reid L. Hammann, past president.
will preside.
The adult Bible classes of Emory
methodist Church will meet in
joint session tomorrow morning
with Nathan c. Robinson as their
guest teacher.
H. B. Neice, chairman Of the
Teacher Committee, OBCA, will
Ipresent the lesson to the COM
lbined classes of the adult depart
|ment of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at GAS am. tomorrow.
The works exhibit to be dis
played on the occasion of our an
|nual conference at Western Mary
land College. on September 1-3,
will be in charge of Mrs. Myrtle
IL. Powell. chairman. George E.
Harris, vice president, chairman
Iof the Bible Fund. will make his
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Gypsy Smith Found Dead;
Son Of Noted Evangelist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PASS-A-GRMLE. Fla. Aug. Is.
Rodney Gypsy" Smith, jr., 10,
retired evangelist. died of a heart
attack on fishing trip yesterday.
He was the son of the famous
evangelist. the late Gypsy Smith.
Mr.. Smith went into the Gulf of
Mexico yesterday on his 6O-foot
luxury liner. captained by w. o.
Sinninger.
About an hour later Mr.. Smith
said he was feeling sick, went be-
low and got into bed. When the
craft docked here Mr.. Smith was
found dead. DR.. Joseph s. Spoto
said MIR. Smith had died OF a
heart attack.
Survivors include his widow.
two sons, ]. Rodney Smith Of
Mystic. Conn. and the Rev. VIII
bur Smith Of Mississippi, and a
daughter. Mrs. Robert Teeter
Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
DR.. Belote 10 Preach
Here tomorrow

DR.. James d. Belote, a native Of
Washington who recently re-
turned from missionary work in
China. will preach tomorrow al
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore T. Belote, Of 461z
Fifteenth street NV. Mr.. Belote
retired in 1948 after 40 years
as curator of history at the Ma
tional Museum.
DR.. Belote is one Of IA foreign
missionaries supported by Metro
politan Baptist Church. He was
stationed in Hawaii from 1910
until i945 and in China from 1916
until last March.
A graduate of Columbia Bible
College, College Place, s. c., and
Wheaton (Ill.) College, DR.. Belote
also attended Louisville Baptist
Seminary and received a doctor Of
theology degree from the Baptist
Seminary in New Orleans.
At II a. m. tomorrow, DR.. Belote
will preach on Opening and
Closing Doors" and at 7:45 pm,
on "The Power of God"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
rttuaIiaf

o.o REV, ETHEL JANET HTGHsMIrH
z0Uo 0th St. NE. DU $3.50. Readings
ey appointment. 300 am and 300 pm.
REV. KING, 1914 I4th Sc. NV. MI. 7a52
Seance Thursdays 500 pm.
Private ReadinRs by Annninfmenf
Evening star., 1951-08-25
RELIGIOUS Books
rHE WALL or SEPARATION

THE WALL OF SEPARATION
BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE
by Conrad H. Moehlman. (Bea-
con Press; $3.) -
Another book on the contro-
versial subject Of separation OF
church and state. The author
supports the position that as COM
plete separation Of church and
state. particularly in the field OF
education. as possible is the desired
goal.
THE ADVENTURE CALLED N
DEATH
BY Monroe Bush, jr. (Bond
WheelaDright Co.,; 81
Six brief essays and a section
OF ten one-page meditations on
DEATH.
LIVING YOUR FAITH
BY Robert Nash. prentice
Hall; $3.)
An outstanding Catholic preach
er points out how Catholics can
live their faith in a world torn BY
conflicting forces.
THEY'RE ON THE WAY
BY Samuel M. Shoemaker. (E.
P. Dutton G Co.,; $2.25.J
Spiritual experiences Of many
people, and how these experiences
changed their lives. Told In an
interesting and direct style.
RELIGIOUS SANITY
BY A. r. Jackson. Opposition
Press; $2.50.)
A Synthesis Of those believing in
the concepts Of Natural Science
The author states that true religion
evolved out Of the teachings of
great leaders-Buddha, Socrates.
Confucips. Christ and others.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Rose Society to Hold
Budding Demonstration

The Potomac Rose Society will
give q public budding demonstra-
ton in the Memorial Rose Gar
den at Arlington Hospital at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
The demonstration will explain
to amateur gardeners how rose
bushes are grown and how the
buds are grated from established
plants to growing understood.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Difference" at both $3.50 and
IL am. services tomorrow.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
DIR. George M. Docherty. minis
ter, will preach to the congrega-
ton, at the morning service to-
morrow In Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H streets NV.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on
"The Inescapable."
Evening star., 1951-08-25

under the n-
rection Of Louis
E. M e tc alt.
c h a / r m q n;
Hanm ond H.
Anstine, Rich
ard S. Clark,
Unit F. Cross
ley. Mary c.
H a n q W a ] t.
C h a r ! e S H.
Hopkins. Fran
ceS L. Mills,
E v e ! y n G..
Snarr and Vo-
lena B. VIII
Harms
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Eisenhower, PIevin Confer

PARIS. Aug. Is (P).-Gen.
Eisenhower, supreme commander
OF the Atlantic pact armies, con-
ferred yesterday with Premier
Rene Pleven. The talks probably
included the French-sponsored
plan for European army, which
would take in German soldiers.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
New World Organization
OF Journalists PIunned
BY the Asseeicted Press


PARIS. Aug. 25.-Plans are be-
ing made for a conference in Paris
this fall to launch a new interna-
tional organization Of free news
The initiative is being taken by
Harry Martin. president Of the
American Newspaper Guild.
Mr.. Martin was formerly vice
president Of the International Or
ganization Of Journalists, but took
his union out of it when Commu-
nists captured control. He wants
the new body to replace the IOJ.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

, Bible Fund. win make his auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
By Dr. Poee Etchison

The 30th Annual Conference Of
the Organized Bible Glass Associ-
alton win open next Saturday
with a social program presented