davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14

Boost The Braves
Attend All Home Games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
Case Dismissed

A Baltimore magistrate quickly
dismissed charges against Richard
Pons, %, when the Korean war vet
explained why he took swing at
a man in tavern. Pons, who lost
his leg in Korea, said the man he
struck had tainted him by calling
him a peg leg"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14

This is a free country. But if
you want to operate your auto
mobile at high rate of speed, don't
complain if the traffic cop gets you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
Around Town With
The Editor

AS was expected, the City Coun-
Gil at their regular meeting on Thurs
day night, by a vote of 4 to l,
quickly overrode the Mayors veto
of the repeal of the ordinance coming
the northeast section of Hagerstown.
Councilmen Jennings, Knight, Hell
lane and Broom voted to override it
and Councilman Elliott voted against
it.
The next act in this tingling dra-
ma was the filing, by group of
residents of the northeast section, of
a request for an injunction restrain
ing the councils action from becom-
ing law, on the same grounds that
the Mayor vetoed their action -
that it did not comply with Section
66B of the Annotated Code of the
State of Maryland.
The third act was the granting
by Judge Joseph D. Mish, of the Cir
cult Court, of a temporary injunc-
ton and giving the city until June
Is to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent.
Act number four was a sudden
death" meeting, called for Friday
night by the same four Councilman
who OVERRIDE the veto. The City
Clerk was notified by the four Coun-
cilnen late on Friday afternoon that
thew wanted a meeting called for
1880 o'clock that same night. The
meeting was duly held, with the
Mayor, City Attorney and Council
man Elliott being absent. The four
Councilmen then voted to elect
Councilman Hellane to act as Mayor
for the meeting and then voted to
call another public meeting for Mon
day night, June Is, at 7:3O o'clock,
for the purpose of again considering
the same coming ordinance they had
previously repealed.
At the same meeting they also
voted to employ counsel to assist the
City Attorney in drawing up an or
dinance covering the coming of the
entire city.
So there YOU have Council re-
pealing an ordinance; overriding the
MAYORS veto of their action; and
then calling another meeting to
again discuss the repeal or change
of an ordinance which they them
selves had already repealed.
Opinion is sharply divided on who
is right or wrong in this dramatic
situation, but there is, of course, nc
question regarding the right of the
Council to repeal any ordinance
which they pass, the controversy
centering solely around the legal
way to do it.
| am, of course, no attorney, but
it is my guess that it will probably
be sometime next fall, or perhaps
1852, before the final act of the
drama is presented.
Congratulations to the members
of the Washington County Liquor
Board - Francis H. Urner, chair
man; ]. R. R. Black and John E
Corderman - on their determination
to adhere to the fine principles laic
down by their predecessors in of
fee
AS is always the case when new
liquor board takes Office, they are
swamped with requests for license:
- often from applicants who were
turned down by a previous board =
but while the present board has beer
courteous to all applicants, they
have made it plain that they have
no intention of reversing rulings O
the previous board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14

Thrilling statistics: Giraffes grow
to eighteen feet in height; but who
wants to be giraffe?
Evening star., 1951-10-21
entertaining with ice" is easier,
quicker with a
Rival ICE CRUSHER 7.9s

Frozen drinks chilled solods desserts whatever ce dish"
the clever hostess devise prepared eoser with Rvo ice
orushe Hang it in place the wall
portable Its all enclosed nodp sealed and leaves in
the Kitchen The stainless steel blades crush ice cubes lump
ice with equal footy merely set the do for coarse,
medium fine The bottom releases by merely pressing the
button Top, handle and dol Of cleaning chromium,
bose white red yellow baked enamel. Table model $685.
WGL-Housewores Center, First Floor, North Building
=. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase w..
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Whether you've on eye for Keen cutting
edge, or prefer an opener thot reduces
your "tidyine-up" problems because it's
easily cleaned, then RivoI is the opener
for you. The floating cutter oon be
picked out and cleaned in O iiffy. The
single oction handle pieroes and cuts any
shape can swiftly, smoothly. And modern
desqn Rival con openers hang tlot
against the wall when not in use. Choice
Of white, red or yellow boxed enamel.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Your meals will take on new interest with
Rivol Shredder thot operates so costly you'll
have time for many more delicious recipes.
The shredder hos 4 interchangeable discs,
adaptable for vegetables, fruit or cheese.
They shred coarse or fine, slice, erote sofey
and swiftly, the large hopper facilitates ham,,
dina. Rubber suction bose holds fost to any
surface Stainless steel hopper and discs To-
pooe recipe book with each. Red, white or
yellow baked enamel base.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
FORD Al
-S345lE{
REINES

FORD 41--------$345
Tudor; motor just rebuilt, . new tires;
| a wonderful car, in terrific condi-
| ton; S1l5 down
Evening star., 1951-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs Z and L. S $685. 4d6 fov1NS no4oks
{ 0packf5a'' q nn a, 1891 Wisconsin ave.
oLDSMOBILE so "ss" and "9S"
Rockets; variety of IL 4-drs., 2-drs.,
club eoupes; selection Of the latest
motor cars has been serviced in our
shop and traded for the new 1881
Oldsmobile. You can be sure and
safe buying from a name Of fame.
.Lustine," your Oldsmobile dealer
for over a quarter of century.
T1NE-NICHOLsON. 5000 BALTIC.
ave. Hyattsville. Md, WA. 1905.
OLDSMOBILE 40 'SS" Rockets. Sc
lection OF g., 4-drs., 2-drs., club
coupes; variety of current fashion
able colors; all one-owner, low-mile-
age motor cars; Hydra-Matic drive
for your comfort and performance;
az have de luxe radio and air-con-
vite your Inspection Priced as low
as 81 ,49S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile deal
er for over q quarter of century,
$500 BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville, Md.
WA. 7205.
OLDs 80 club sedan equipped; ST.:
financing Cars are cheaper a. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
OLDSMOBILE AZ "76" conv.; at
tractive dawn gray custom seat
covers, new top, Hydra Matte drive.
You can be assured Of economy
and excellent performance in this
fine car; Sl,097. JUSTINE MICH
OLSON, your Chevrolet -Oldsmo5ile
dealer for over quarter century.
$500 BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville, Md.
WA T20o.
OLDS Al 4-dr; T. and h.. clean:
good tires; S275 or best offer. ia.
S-f63S6
Evening star., 1951-10-14

la SALE 1910 sedan: r, h., clean
and in good-runnine condition; $3.50
cash. older car considered as part
noyrpart OII
Evening star., 1951-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 1947 5-pass. sedan; HYDRA
Matte; fully equip; excel. cond.;
cfSsMoBiLE S2Ss MA $SSG 1850 "ss" 4-door l4 Sc
exceptional value, 81 900. To be
seen seen; call for foIooa appointment CO
OLDsM0BIIE 40 Rocket ''6s" HYDRA.
Se Ssd e. s9S Over 100 Others s5.s a.
sfnk ss AUFo ren'Rf MHoLEsALEs LES aEs ehefnsT s
oIDsMoBILE 20 "as" Convertible, i
black finish: white-wall tires, new
top: HYDRA Matte. radio; heater. d.
sHssIisDf ST n 6siR ssSd5SIqp 81 $50, cSES
OILS ave. Sc. Ii. 2-s300. Ia
OLDS so SIS: r. and h.. seat cov-
ea ers; privately owned; must leave
OLDsMOBILE As "9s" 4-dr. de luxe
sedan; 81 ,S95; Hydra-M Matte; fully
an ideal family car. COLONIAL
OLDsMoBILE CO, Ill. 7-9346-LI.
1-9340D, l24l 9th st. n,w.' Gust on
oEDsaoBIlE ft6i aSsi 80 Rocket .ss" l4 de
black finish; Hydra Matte; fully
equip; excellent condition through
out; one owner; very low mileage.
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.. tLI,
7-9346-LL 7,934m. l241 9th st,
NV, Dust of Fla. ave. Ia
OLDsMOBILE '46 "76" sedanette;
aattractiye robins egg blue; Hydra;
economy; r. and h a terrific value,
SS9s. NE-NICHOLSON (WA.
t205). $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville,
Md. Your Chevrolet -Oldsmobile
Dealer for over a quarter Of
oLbsMoBiLE 5siiois so Rocket 49, 2-dr. ::
81 795: black hnish; Hydra Matte;
heater, etc: low mileage; one owner:
new-car condition. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE co, Ill. 7-9346-LI:
Is $3.50, ar. 124l 9th st, NV" Gust of
oLDs so Rocket 'as'.; like new;
signals. slip covers. r. and Il, Wv.
tires. Doctors car; must sacriflce
below eeili9ngg; sI;975. can arrange
financing SH. 5lsO. III
oLDsMoBME AZ Hydra, sedan;
81 bank fnaneins S ss Cars SH are eEaeIs Sheap
er at AUTO WHOLESALERS, I1$I
BiadenSburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SSo0.
OLDS l91S ''9S" 4-door sedan: + and
h, with the famous Rocket engine.
This car is priced several hundred
SCHLEGEL ( GOLDEN. 263 Car
roll ST., Takoma, o. c.. GE. 1903;
OLDS As So 4-dr. sedan; T. and
h.. hyr,; one owner, 1000 mi, exc
cond.: 81, l43. WA. 0aS4. --l6
OLDS l949 "9S" Rocket convertible;
beautiful yellow finish. new black
top. red leather upholstery. WV.
tires, r. and h.; $4,000 miles, ST.
795. LU. 2-6427 bet. 10 am-S pm
OLDS 81 super; holiday model, 500
miles; 81 500 or best offer; leaving
country. OR S251
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S": Rocket en-
gine, sedan; beautiful 2-tone blue
finish fully equipped with radio,
heater, Hydra-Matic drive and Wv.
tires; an outstanding value; 81. l95.
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDS CO,
INC: l322 22nd st. nv. ST. 1900.
coupe; r. and h.; good condition;
S495 IL 1-S39S.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 ''aS" 4-dr., T. h.
HYDRA Matte drive; Wv. tires; , 900
mi, S?!,i45 or best offer. OV. IL.
OLDsMoBILE ~ "6s" club 81. /.
Hydra-Matic; radio. heater ana seat
covers; the original black finish IS
like new; fine tires, and 1t carries
our guarantee: 81 .025. LOVING
MOTORS Packard. 1891 Wiscon-
sin ave NV EN- 0I41
Evening star., 1951-10-14

so Cadillac Limo $4150
'49 Cadillac Limo 1850
'48 Cadillac Limo 1000
'48 Cadillac Miller
Hearse, 1000 mi. $3.50
'48 Cadillac Meteor
Hearse, 5000 mi. 1850
'48 Cadillac Meteor
Ambulance $3.50
40 Packard Henney
Flower Car 75O
'39 Packard Henney
Flower Car 600
HUNTOON & RAFFO,
INC.
23S West 55th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Tel Circle 1890.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Dr. Konrao
Adenauer declared today Germany
will prove herself "a reliable and
unflinching partner of the free
nations" in the pursuit of peace.
Addressing the Foreign Press
Association in London, the West
German Chancellor said the Ger
man people have found the path
to a democratic commonwealth
and are firmly determined to join
their fate to that of the Western
democracies.
DR.. Adenauer said perhaps too
much attention had been paid to
activities of German veterans
organizations and neo-Fascist
groups.
THE Federal Republic" he said,
"is determined to bring the entire
weight of the law to bear upon all
those who act contrary to the
constitution. The events which
took place between 1880 and 1888
will not be repeated"
Earlier DR.. Adenauer went to
Buckingham Palace and was re-
ceived by King George vi. He was
the first German leader to go
Evening star., 1951-12-07
FAC Delegates Leave
Rome With Plans for
Raising Worlds DIET
By the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 8.-Delegates from
68 countries are on their way
back from Rome with a 10-year
plan to try to bridge the danger
ously widening gap between food
and hunger.
Director General Norris E. Dodd
of the U. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization told them the worlds
food output must be increased
8 to 4 per cent every year for
10 years to provide enough to eat
Otherwise. he warned, the "ris-
ing tide of hunger" would lead
from unrest through revolution to
war.
When the delegates reach home
after the three weeks of their
sixth world FAC conference,
which just ended here, they are
supposed to work out their own
countries quotas toward that
total world food increase.
FAC has no authority to fix
goals for them. 1t will ask them
to report at the next world con-
ference in 1853 on what increases
they have made.
FAC will help any country to
increase its output to feed itself
and help feed others. But that
help is in the form of advice and
technical assistance" by experts
In field training and field instruc-
ton. FAC has no money to give
or to lend.
Ireland told FAC she needs bet
ter coastal fishing boats. FAC is
sending experts there. They will
see what type of boats are needed,
whether the present type can be
remodeled, and will advise Ireland
what countries have better boats
that might be adaptable.
Africa and some islands of the
Caribbean need more protein in
their diet and have asked for help
FAO's studies show fish are the
fastest obtainable source for in
creased protein. Experts have
been sent to show how to obtain
greatly increased quantities of fish
through pond fish culture aid
other means.
Mr.. Dodd told the conference
the United States. Canada. Argen-
tina, Australia and New Zealand
are the only real food surplus pro-
ducing sections of the world.
His figures omitted the Soviet
nations, who have dropped out of
FAC and for whom no official
statistics are available.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|Adenouer Promises Germany
Will Side With Free Nations

there since Joachim Won Ribben.
trop shocked all Britain by Civ.
ing George v the Nazi salute ir
the middle sos.
DR.. Adenauer ends his five-day
visit here tomorrow. He has hac
political talks with Prime Minister
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden believed aimed al
mapping Anglo German relations
once the planned peace contract
is signed.
Scattered left-wing demon
strations have followed DR.
Adenauer's off duty swing round
the sightseeing trail. But In the
main the British press and people
have given him little attention.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
By the Assoelafed Press

oy fNS NSSOStoIe0 PIeSo
PARIS. Dec. THE United
Nations General Assembly slapped
down a new Soviet bloc attempt
to Seat Red China and oust the
Nationalists.
The 60-nation group also:
/. Discussed asking the Security
Council to approve Italy's admis-
sion to the U. N. A Council ma
jority has already voted in favor
of Italy three times, but action
was blocked all three times by
Russian vetos.
2. Decided to disband it's special
on-the-spot commission which
has been keeping an eye on the
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Loness Joins Parade
Of Multiple Births
In Zoo at Homburo
BY the Associufed Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. T.
Lena the Lioness upheld tradition
in the Hamburg Zoo today. She
gave birth to quadruplets.
It was the first time in history
that lioness had ever done such
a thing in Hamburg. But a
tigress had quadruplets four
months ago and a polar bear gave
birth to four cubs last week.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Russian Bloc Is Beaten in U. n. on China Issue

explosive Balkan situation and
give the job to a standby group
which will sit in U. N. headquar-
terS in New York.
The vote on the Chinese issue
came on White Russian resolu-
ton denouncing a report from the
U. N. Credentials Committee de-
claring the Nationalists represent
ed China legally in the United
Nations. The Soviet move was
defeated, 80 to Z, with four alb
Stentions.
Meanwhile. the Big Four were
preparing their final disarmament
positions for outline at a secret
meeting they have scheduled for
late today.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Soldiers Foreeo Tigers
For Communist Quarry
By the Assoeiated Pres!

SINGAPORE.-Seven members
|of a Royal Marine Commando
group took up their ambush post
near a pool in the Malayan
jungles and waited.
A tiger and a tigress appeared
out Of the forests, drank some wa
ter and lay down to rest. Then
they left together. The men were
so quiet that the usually alert
tigers failed to detect them.
THAT was fine display of dis
cipline," said one of the officers.
skins would be valued at $110
apiece but the men wanted to get
their Communist quarry.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Aluminium Coins Used

JAKARTA, Indonesia up. -
The Indonesian government has
brought new aluminium 5 and 10
cent coins into circulation. The
lightweight money, made in Hol-
land, recently arrived here in
wooden barrels and was unloaded
under supervision of machine
carrying policemen.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Heod-On Crash Kills
Chombersburq Woman
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Dec. 7.
Mrs. Nora Walck. Is, Of Cham
bersburg. was killed yesterday
when the car in which she was
riding collided head-on with O
tractor-t trailer, State police said.
The driver Of the car, Max Vio-
let, rs. Of Hagerstown. Md, was
taken to Chambersburg Hospital
with a broken leg.
Corpl. Perry Mann Of the State
police said the tractor trailer was
driven by William H. Young Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|RoiIwoy Men Prevent
Panic in DeruiIed Train
By the Associafed Press


IPOH, Malaya.-When Commu-
mist terrorists derailed the night
mail train between Ipoh and
Kuala Lumpur two senior railway
officers calmed 600 frightened
passengers and prevented mass
panic.
Two persons were killed and
five injured in what was described
by railway officials as zone of the
worst derailments in the emer-
gency." The terrorists removed
six rail lengths to derail the en-
CINE and five cars and three
coaches.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Army Doctors Hope New Drug
Will Cure ReIopsing Malaria

prisoners were inoculated with ex-
perimental strains of malaria.
Tests were also conducted by
the Army in Nicaragua. Now the
Army is setting up test programs
at Fort Benning, Ga, Fort Knox,
KY, and at Army hospitals
throughout the United States
among returned Korean patients.
Even if present high hopes for
primaquine hold out, it will not re-
place chloroquine, the Army says.
Instead, service doctors envision
a double-barreled attack, with
chloroquine to suppress actual at
tacks and primaquine to prevent
relapSeS.
1T may be possible" the Army
says, to cure malaria which has
been suppressed by chloroquine
without the individual concerned
being aware that he had con-
tracted the disease"
No Preventive-Yet.
There is still no drug that can
prevent the disease once an indi-
Ividual has been infected by anop-
heleS.
But war-developed insecticides,
like DOT, can fight it, and i'm
proved mosquito repellentS have
been developed in recent years.
There are three main forms of
malaria.
The most malignant is called
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Pioneer RadiO|ogist Dies
OF Injuries From x-Rays
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-X-rays
and radioactive materials with
which she worked for more than
two decades claimed the life last
night of DR.. Gladys L. Carr, 10,
pioneer radiologist.
In 1885 she organized the ra-
biology department at Meadow.
brook Hospital. Hampstead. N. Y.
She did frequent microscopy
work there and as a result suf-
fered malignant changes in both
hands and cataracts in both eyes.
She lost both index fingers and,
after retiring in 1949, her left
hand.
The diseases continued to spread
and last June she entered Doc
tors Hospital here.
A native TO Chelsea, Mass. DR..
Carr studied under DR.. Walter J.
Dodd of the Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Recreation

Attendance at the city's rec
reation units in the last fiscal
year totaled 14.528,042, the Dis
trict Recreation Boards report
revealed.
The board said a marked in
crease in vandalism" had caused
a heavy drain on its limited main
tenance funds.
I'VE had considerable difficulty
with buildings under construc-
ton, particularly at Georgetown
and Rosedale. The Ridge road
and Kimball- units were
broken into several times"
The attendance figure repre-
sented a lis per cent increase over
the previous year despite a sharp
reduction in the swimming pro-
gram. The Recreation Board
stopped giving free swim and in
struction periods at the six public
swimming pools operated by the
Interior Department when they
became bi-racial.
Swimming lessons were given
only at Georgetown and Rosedale
Pools, where attendance totaled
189,200. Eight wading pools were
used by younger children.
The attendance figures, for the
vori0I1S tvnpS 0f activities were.
White units, 9,553,294 colored
units, 2,98O,968 open units Obi
raciaD, 283,043; special services
and permits, 1,369,241; civic
events, 303,720, and community
contacts, 37,776.
The Recreation Department op-
Grated "a white recreation units,
SO colored units and % open units.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Reporter


Army doctors believe that at
last they may have an effective
weapon against relapSing malaria.
Relapsing malaria, while rarely
fatal. is the worlds most prev
alent type. 1t occurs both in temp
crate and tropical zones. It can
occur in the United States and is
highly frequent in Korea. The
Army says numerous cases" may
be expected among returning
troops.
500 Cases in Army Found.
Surgeon General Leonard Scheele
of the United States Public Health
Service reported last week that
more than 800 cases of relapsing
malaria have been found among
Servicemen returning from Korea.
DR.. Scheele said the evidence
was that most cases were acquired
abroad only two proved new cases
of domestically- contracted ma
laria have been reported this year.
For years it has been possible
to control periodic bouts of relaps-
ing malaria, but not to cure it.
Doctors could only let it burn it
self out-uSually in about three
years-although they could do a
lot to cut down the number and
severity of relapses.
The reason they could not cure
it is this:
Parasites transmitted to man by
the bite of the .anopheles mosquito
live in both the blood stream
(where they cause active trouble
and in the liver (and perhaps
other organs of the body where
they do not cause any evident
symptoms. However. periodically
they get into the blood stream
from the liver, and cause relapses.
Doctors have a number of drugs
which can eliminate parasites
from the blood stream and thus
overcome an actual attack. Sueh
chemicals include war-developed
atabrine and the more recent,
more satisfactory. chloroquine.
But they have had no drug
which could attack the parasites
in the liver.
Is This the Answer?
Now, the Army thinks it may
have one. Still under test, it is
called primaquine.
It's a man-made drug, distantly
related to atabrine, and an out
growth of war research by Army,
Navy and civilian scientists.
In cooperation with the Uni
versity of Chicago, the Army
tested it on prisoner volunteers
at StateSville Penitentiary, Joliet,
Ill. A report on the experiment
says there was "a high percentage
of cures among malaria cases with
no subsequent relapSeS." The
Evening star., 1951-09-16

France, inorganic chemistry; Prof
Paul Karrer, of Switzerland, or
ganic chemistry; DR.. C. J. Van
Nieuwenburg, of the Netherlands,
analytical chemistry; Sir Leslie
Lampitt. of Great Britain, applied
chemistry, and DR.. E. C.. Dodds,
of Great Britain, biochemistry.
DR.. Raymond Delaby, of France,
was reelected secretary-general
and Sir Leslie Lampitt, treasurer
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.Gaithersburg Driver
Dies in Road Accident

A Montgomery county man was
killed and his companion injured
last night when their car over
turned in a ditch near Gathers
burg.
Robert v. Dean. 80. of Gathers
burg was pronounced dead at the
scene. James r. Harding. %, also
of Gaithersburg, was taken to
Suburba nHospital. Bethesda, with
Undetermined injuries. His condi-
tion was listed as fair.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County Medical Examiner
said Mr.. Dean died of internal in
IjurieS resulting from a crushed
chest. The accident occurred as
Mr.. Dean was driving north on
Route 240.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

year primarily to join in the cele-
bration of the American Chemical
Society's Diamond Jubilee. The
next session will be held in
Sweden.
Other officers elected at yester-
days session included: DR.. Roger
Adams. of the University of uli-
nois; DR.. Endre Berner, of Nor
way, and DR.. Arthur Stoll, OF
Switzerland, all vice presidents at
large, and the following: DR.. E
w. r. Steacie, of Canada, physica
chemistry; DR.. Pierre Jolibois, OF