davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Thomas L. Stokes:
Mandate for Standard Bearers
Both Eisenhower and Stevenson Face Identical Problems
Of Leading Parties Split by Conservatives and Liberals

President elect Eisenhower
and his unsuccessful rival, Gov.
Stevenson, face the almost iden-
tical dilemma henceforth in the
leadership of their admittedly
split and faction-ridden parties.
Gen. Eisenhower Is most i'm
mediately concerned, since his
party will manage the Govern
ment in a critical period of the
Nations and the worlds history.
But the problem is of deep con-
Germ also to Gov. Stevenson who
must be able to direct his party
in wise and intelligent opposi-
ton, for such continuous
check is the very essence of our
democratic system, and it. too,
has its impact eventually upon
the Nation and the world.
The obstacle confronting the
titular leader of the Democratic
Party is it's Southern conserva-
tive wing which now wants to
impose its philosophy and color
alton upon the party through
the dominance it exercises in
Congress. Gen. Eisenhower's
chief handicap is the profess
sional G. o. P. leadership, dom
mated by Senator Taft, which
seeks to capitalize for itself and
the party organization a victory
which was not a party victory.
What November 4 was, post
election analyses now agree, was
q personal mandate for Gen.
Eisenhower chiefly. His peculiar
problem is to bring that personal
mandate to bear upon his party,
which will. itself, be the Gov
ernment as well as control the
party machinery throughout the
country. Tnat 1t was not q party
victory II demonstrated by the
haar-1Ane margin that Repub-
Hdans sked out. as o party, In
both branches Of Congress. The
TIDE he stfrfed UP. Ia fact, prob
anay was responsible for carry
ing into ofnce enough Republi-
Evening star., 1952-11-21

from falling into the hands of
the Chinese Communists in a
year or two. And when these
two bastions are gone. nobody
can foresee what will happen
to Japan. where there already
is strong sentiment for trade
with Red China and with the
U.S.S.R.
Our European allies look at
the Far East from the strictly
trade point Of view. They ap-
pear reconciled to the loss of
their colonial possessions in the
Far East. These have become
expensive rather than profitable
to them since the end of the
last war. The geographical po-
Sltlon of our allies is such that
they do not fear Soviet domi-
nation Of the Far East. Britain
and France want to preserve
their colonial hold and influence
in the Middle East and in
Africa.
These are the considerations
which prompt them to press
for a quick settlement of the
Korean war where their losses
in men and substance are in
consequential.
The American Government.
however, is compelled to look
to the security problems in the
Pacific and in the Far East:
our allies are concerned funda-
mentally with trade.
The United States alone is the
real target of the U. S. S. RS
aggressiveness: our Western
European friends have become
the Kremlin's opponents only by
association. And the neutralist
wind which is now blowing over
Western Europe indicates to the
Muscovites that by skillful ma
neuvers they may be able to
detach some of these nations.
which now feel their guilt by
association" from America-the
main target of Russia's neo-
imperialism.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

United Nations has been officially
so designated"
The secretary-general also had
his executive assistant. Andrew
Cordier. wire Joseph P. Kelly, jury
foreman, "Your invitation to
appear before the grand jury on
November Goth at 2::30 pm. has
been referred to Ambassador War
ren r. Austin"
The jury had asked Mr.. Lie to
appear to expand reference he
made November 13 attributing the
suicide of Abraham H. Feller, his
chief legal aid, to strain of de-
Tending United Nations employees
against indiscriminate smears
and exaggerated charges" of a
grand jury and the McCarran
committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

which represents the true op-
position in our two-party sys-
tenn, and which alone can op-
crate as the essential check on
the party in power.
Gov. Stevenson has indicated
he recognizes the problem by
his announcement that, as titu-
lar leader, his first task will be
to strengthen local organiza-
tions of the party and REIN
vigorate them, for it is these
now which must become the
avenue for exercise of influence
of the people upon Congress
and national policy. At the
same time, he said, he will
speak from time to time on
issues as they develop, and so
he will become the voice of the
rank and file and thus exercise
his mandate from them.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
U. n. Acts 10 Investigate
South African Race Laws
By the Assoeiated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov
I21.-The United Nations Specia
South African opposition yester'
day and voted to set up a com
mission to investigate South AT.
rica's racial segregation laws.
The vote was 35 to 2 with % alb
staining. Peru Joined Soutl
Africa in voting against the pro-
posal. The United States. Britain
France, Canada and the Neither
lands were among those abstain
ing.
The strong support for the 18
nation proposal came from th'
Latin American countries, th'
Asian-Arab group and the Sovie
bloc.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

acceptance, there develops in pro-
ducers a tendency to relax and in
dulge in the luxury of complac-
ency.".
He advises more attention to
proper handling, and even more
progress in lower production costs
than in past years. He also says
that ON the buying end, he has no
ticed tendency on the part of
some growers to sell broilers before
they reach best market stage. This
reflects on the market as a whole,
and could spoil the consumer ac-
ceptance which is based largely on
a standard high quality product.
Another suggestion is that in
breeding meat-type birds, more at
tention be paid to the"flesh to bone
ratio" rather than the present en-
phasis on feed conversion.
Cook gave his views on the hand
ling of Delmarva broilers at the
University of Delaware Farm and
Home Week broiler sessions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

provement alone may not increase
net incomes much unless accom-
panied by related adjustments in
the care of the dairy herd, includ-
ing sanitation and disease control"
In comparing dairy farm ettic-
iency to other types of farming,
Heisig said that output per man
hour for all u. S. farming is now
about 65 percent higher than in the
late thirties, whereas the figure
for commercial dairy farms is
around only $3.50 percent higher
The outlook for dairy farming
in 1852 is generally good unless
feed grains become scarcer thar
expected. Prospects now are thai
out national feed grain reserve;
will be at a relatively low level by
next fall, which is one reason there
is a drive for higher production pei
acre and better quality production
in forage crops.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
80 HEAD OF
HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY
DAIRY CATTLE
of LIVESTOCK and
FARM IMPLEMENTS

% Mich Cows in various stages Of
lactation, several recently fresh,
and 5 close springers. Three bred
heifers, balance open. This is a
T.B. Accredited Herd. Test is now
averaging better than 40.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

buckram, and crinolast with a nom
permanent finish. But cleaners can
bring back the crispness with a
stiffening agent if the dye is wash
fast.
A new Illuminated crinoline can
be drycleaned, and does not snag
nylon hose. But it cannot be
washed in water-the Eliminating
material is water soluble.
Stiffened rayon net can be dry
cleaned, but pressing is a problem.
The heat of the iron at the rayon
setting causes the stiffening resin
to become sticky. So be sure to
clean the bottom of your iron, be-
before you press another garment
cautions Miss Pearce.
Rayon net that is stiffened with
starch and gum arabic loses some
of it's stiffness in dry cleaning, all
of it in wet cleaning.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
High Tomato Production Set
Goal Fnr State As a Whole

""Yields of %, %, and Fl tons
per acre show that Delaware can
produce very high yields of toma-
toes, if good practices are follow
ed" says Robert F. Stevens. extern
sion horticulturist at the Univers-
ity of Delaware.
Such yields were obtained among
members of the Ten Ton Tomato
Contest and Junior Tomato Project
in 1851.
But" says Stevens, there is
stil a long way to go, when we re-
member that the average state
yield is only IA tons per acre.
Why are many farmers still pro.
ducing less than 10 tons per acre
in spite of improved techniques ant
knowledge? Stevens relates it tc
production practices, by comparing
two groups of 1851 tomato grow
ers.
The first group of 10 farmers hat
an average yield of As tons pei
acre. The second group of Il
farmers from the Ten Ton Club haC
an average of 17.5 tons per acre
The second group of 10 farmers
from the Ten Ton Club had an av
erage of IT'S tons per acre. Herr
is the comparison in production
practices:
As Ton Yield
Cover Crops None, IL Rye.
Manure Used, 5 None.
Fertilizer-700 lbs.
Avg. Time of Planting-May 10.
Pest Control dust for insects
IT'S Ton Yield
Cover Crops-17 legume, 2 None.
Manure-14 Used, None.
Fertilizer-1,5 500 lbs.
Avg. Time of Planting May
Pest Control sprays or dusts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Ia Head of COWS

T. b. Tested. / Bull, Heifer, lit
tie Bulls.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Delmarva BrOilers AS
Handler Sees Them

From z percent of the total poul-
try sold 80 years ago, to 68 percent
of the poultry sold in the Philadel-
phia area today is the story of Del
marva broiler production and its
effect.
This is an outstanding success
story, but Herman d. Cook, a buy
er of poultry and meat for a Phila-
delphia chain store concern, warns
Delmarva producers that they are
now in direct competition with
other meats.
'Broilers," said Cook, "are no
longer a novelty. And as in all
cases where products attain wide
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Efficiency on Dairy Farms
Behind Other Farming

'Dairying has not kept pace'in
efficiency improvements with U. S.
farming as a whole. This is a
cause for concern, particularly if a
cost-price squeeze should occur"
C. P. Heisig, head of the division
of farm management and costs told
200 dairymen at Farm and Home
Week last week, that the greatest
opportunities for better efficiency
lie in improved forage programs.
But" said Heisig, forage inn
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

Americans bought greater num-
Der of Series E Defense Savings
Bonds in 1851 than in any year
since 1916. In the first eleven
months of 1851 they purchased Is
percent more SIS and So percent
more $50 E Bonds than in the cor
responding period of 1850, due
chiefly to the expansion of the Pay
roll Savings Plan as part of our
defense program. For all denomi-
nations combined, the gain was 9
percent. Incomplete figures for
December indicate further grains
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

"Al this" says Miss Pearce,
shows how confusing it can be to
keep your stiff, fashionable petit
coat stiff. Read the labels, find out
about the permanenee of the stiff
ening before buying, then let your
cleaner help advise you"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
Fashionable PetticOats
Need Special Care, Says
Clothing Specialist

'Milady's petticoat may go limp,
and no longer keep the owner in
the full-stilhouette fashion," says
Ruth E. Pearce, clothing specialist
with the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Miss Pearce says that fabrics
that will ego limp" in cleaning are:
cotton tarlatans, cambria, crinoline,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTs

International M tractor, 2 yrs.
old; cultivators with hydraulic lift,
3-bottom tractor plows, 14-in. disc
harrow, smoothing harrow, 2-sec.;
pillow packer, cultipacker, Interna-
tional tractor manure spreader, In
ternational tractor corn planter,
newest type, complete with fertiliz-
er attachments; side-delivery rake,
International tractor mower, Inter
national Prov corn binder, rubber
tire wagon, grease guns, air COM
pressor, lard furnace, seed soWer,
corn shelter, straw rack, about 40
cedar fence posts, wire, -shovels,
forks and many other articles.
Nearly all the above farm machin-
cry only 2 years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT = Eight
can electric milk cooler, 16 milk
cans, buckets, strainers, Rite-Way
3-unit milking machine.
HAY = 1900 bales Clover and
Timothy Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Dining
room suite, range, bedroom suite,
tables, chairs, dishes.
POULTRY - 100 laying hens,
feeders, fountains, etc.
TERMS-CASH
WALTER N. JOHNSON, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
]. Hazel Price, outside Clerk
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating the Dairy Business
will sell on farm located on Clay
ton-Millington Road, 21a miles
west of Blackiston's Cross Roads,
on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20, 1852
at 1890 o'clock
20 HEAD COWS

20 HEAD COWS
Credited herd, T. B. and Bangs
Tested. Tested for Bangs and t.
B. within 80 days of sale. These
COWS can go in any state. 18 head
Holsteins and 2 Guernsey. One
Bull, Is months, Holstein,. IL fresh
cows, 2 Heifers calf by side, 4 cows
close springers, 2 Heifers close
springers.
Milking Equipment-SeSt Surge
mixers, AUNT pump, Wilson 4-can
milk box, 8 S5-lb. milk cans, strain
er, 2 buckets.
So SHOATS, weighing 200 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c
H. tractor and plows, 12-in. bot
tom, in good condition; iron drag
harrow, 80 tooth; International hay
loader, international cultivators,
rubber tire fat wagon, wooden
wheel wagon, tractor scoop, hand
scoop, 2 hay forks and rope, $50
bales Soy Bean hay, brooder coal
stove, $50 burlap bags, Mercury
Car, AT model, not in running con-
dition; forks and shovels, some
scrap iron and other articles to
numerous to mention.
| SOME FURNITURE Porcelain
top table, large; iron bed and
spring, large cabinet sink, metal
glider with cushions in good con-
dition.
TERMS CASH
JOHN lei. O'NEAI
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Clarence Melvin, Clerk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07

T. b. Tested. / Bull, Heifer, 2 lit
tie Bulls.
2 BROOD SOWS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
80 Masesy-Harris tractor, new;
1O1 Jr. Massey-Harris tractor, set
Massey Harris cultivators, set
Massey-Harris plows, 8-foot disc,
8-foot cultipacker, New Ideal man
ure speader, wood saw, rubber-tire
wagon, corn planter, ESQ electric
milk box, 2 buckets, strainer, s
cans, 2 stools, 2 sets kickers, and
numerous other articles.
Terms Cash
ELIZABETH MABREY
]. c. Walker, auctioneer
Schreiners, clerks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

bert Einstein on physics. or by
Franz Boas on anthropologY. or
by Henri Bergson on philosophy
was regarded as Jewish because
of the ethnic origin of the author.
To ferret out and to quarantine
such infected books. elaborate re-
searches into the ancestry Of all
writer's were undertaken and car
ried out with great thoroughness.
This extreme view has never
been entertained seriously by
competent scholars in the Eng
disappearing world. But there is
another definition of a Jewish
book, which is no less extreme
and which does find many adj
herents in this country, a defini-
ton that would deny to non-Jews
the possibility of writing Jewish
book. This definition was offered
by Ludwig Lewisohn in his pro-
vocative volume The Answer.
published in 1899, and accepted
by Harold U. Ribalow in his en-
cyclopedic article on Jewish Lii
erature in the United States and
England. published in 1852. It is
as follows:
"A Jewish book is a book by a
Jew who knows that his ultimate
self is Jewish and that his crea-
tivitY and that deepest self are
one. He need not know or express
or define that conceptuallY. Feel
ing. hint. presage at highest mo-
ments will suffice. Jewish litera-
Continued on Page l2]
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

eign countries.
The answers have varied wide
lY. In Nazi Germany it was as
sumed that any book written by
a Jew on any subject whatsoever
was infected with morbus JUDAH
Gus. Hence. a publication by AL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A QUESTION FOR OUR TIME:
WHAT is A JEWISH BOOK?

AS American Jewry Prepares to Participate Jewish
BOOK MONTH the Chairman of the JWB Sponsored Jewish
Book Council of America Comes Up With Interesting
Helpful Definition
BY DIR. sol. LIPTZIN
what Jewish books? written bv Jews Jewish
DOCKS! Is book dealing with
Jewish character Jewish Jewish book be written
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21
BIZ DR.. SOL LTPTZIN

W q uOkI.VGWs
These questions are asked most
frequently during Jewish Book
Month, whose observance has
spread from simple beginnings in
New York and Boston decade
ago until it now spans the coA-
tnent and is reaching out to for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Night Out For
Huron Volunteers

1t is the usual thing for volun-
teers to go into their hospital to
give service but on Monday eve
ming, February 25th, volunteers of
Huron Road Hospital are to have
an evening of fun and entertain
ment. They have been invited to
come for dinner in the hospital
dining room and will have an op-
portunity to get acquainted with
one another. An informal program
Of music and skits will be put on
by the volunteers themselves. Those
participating in the program are:
Mrs. Louis Burr and daughter,
Miss Beulah Burr of 14729 Arden
all ave.; Miss Kathleen Fasciano,
1917 Allendale ave-; Mrs. N. l..
Farnacy, 1860 Mayfield rd.; Mrs.
Edwin Belts, 3714 Woodbridge rd.;
Mrs. Carl Peck, 1876 Shaw ave.;
Mrs. Rowena Cargill, 1884 Hast
ings ave.; and Mrs. Robert Kast,
269 East 151st st.
After the program, volunteers
will play games. Serving on the
committee are Mrs. Burr, Mrs.
Farnacy, Miss Fasciano, Miss Jean
Quay, 24601 Lake Shore blvd, Mrs.
Robert Roberts, 26370 Euclid ave-,
Miss Ruth Bullock, 1856 Hender-
son rd., and Mrs. Marian Schleich-
er, Director of Volunteers of the
hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

Pvt. Bradley S. Williams recent
ly received the Combat Infantry
mans Badge for excellent per-
formance of duty in combat with
the 7th Infantry Division in Korea
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Irwin Williams, 1547 Sherbrook
rd., South Euclid.
The badge, symbol of the front
line fighting man, distinguishes
the combat soldier from near area
and service troops. 1t consists of
miniature replica of Revolu-
tionary War flintlock rifle mounted
on blue background and super.
imposed on a wreath.
Pvt. Williams is a rifleman in
the 7th Regiments Company C. He
entered the army in December,
1850, and received his basic train
ing at Camp Breckinridge, KY.
Since arriving in Korea in Octo-
ber, 1851, he also has received
the Korean Service Medal with one
campaign star. He attended Kirk
Junior High School in East Cleve
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
News For Vets

Preparing for it's 1928 men,
bership drive, Western Reserve
Chapter No. 1877 Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans hope to pass their
previous record, a citation for be-
ing the first chapter to exceed its
quota last year.
The D.A.V., its officers explain,
is a non-profit, non-partisan or
ganization made up exclusively of
Americans who have been dis
abled by reason of active service in
the armed forces of the United
States. Its express purpose is per-
sonalized service to these veter-
ans, helping them to help them
selves.
Veterans interested may call the
adjutant, julius Pinkis, Ii. 1-4617.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Basketball Tourney

Erie League, Central and Collin
wood of the East Senate circuit.
Shaw gets an early start in the
tourney, meeting Willoughby on
Monday, February 25th at 1880
p. m. If they get by the Willough-
by quintet, Shaw would then meet
Benedictine on Thursday, Febru-
ary 28th at 8:45 p. m.
The Panther's of Euclid will not
get into Tourney action until Mon
day, March 3rd when they are
slated to meet the winner of the
Mayfield-Geneva game. Collinwood
stands by until Tuesday, March
4th, playing the winner of the st.
STAINS Painesville Riverside game.
Trophies and individual awards
will go to the four finalists. The
outstanding player of the Tourna-
ment will be awarded the Ford
L. Case Trophy. Newspapermen
covering the games will select an
All-Tourney team with the five
players picked to be awarded In
dividual trophies by the Euclid
Veterans Club. The top cheer-lead-
ing squad will be awarded the
Euclid Recreation Commission
trophy. The Euclid-American Le-
gion Post 343 will present the
Sportsmanship Trophy to the
school. selected by a special COM
mittee.
Here's the complete schedule for
the Euclid Class A Tournament:
Monday, February 25th
Mentor vs.; John Hay, $50; Shaw
bula, $50; Mayfield VS.. Geneva, 80.
Tuesday, February 26th
Latin VS.. Glenville. 6:45; Brush VS..
Lutheran, 7:45; Shaker VS.. Conneaut,
Thursday. February 2sth
land Heights VS.. winner Mentor-Jo
Hay 7:45; Benedictine VS.. winner,
haw-Willoughby, 8:45.
(STATE INVITATIONAL WRESTL-
ING MEET at Euclid High, Friday,
February 29th and Saturday, March
1st, afternoon and eVening.)
Monday, March 3rd
John Adams VS.. winner, Ashtabula-
East, 6: AS: Euclid VS.. winner, Mayfield-
Geneva, 7:45; Central VS.. winner,
Latin -Glenville. 8:45.
Tuesday, March 4th
East Tech VS.. winner, Brush-Luth-
eran. "a; PainesVille Harvey VS.. win
ner. Shaker -Conneaut, 7;45;, Collinwood
VS.. winner St. Stan s-Riverside 8:45.
SEMI-FINAL GAMES on Thursday,
March 9Th at 1880 and 900 and on
Friday. March 7th. 1880 and 900.
FINALS on Saturday. March 8th -
two winners go to Berea for Regional
play the following week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Bond Sales Drop

Sales of Series E Defense Bonds
in Cuyahoga County for the first
month in 1862 showed a drop of
$469,532 in a comparison with
sales for January, 1851, Thomas
r. Connor, Area Manager, North
east Area of Ohio, reported today.
At the same time, the Ohio De-
fense Bond Division office in
Columbus announced that E Bond
sales for the state topped the
January, 1851, sales report by over
100000. Fifty-one of the states
eighty-eight counties reported in
creases, giving the state total sales
of s23,770,827 and compares to
$23, ,162,109 for January, 1851.
Cuyahoga County sales were
$6,264,490 for last month. Sales
for the same month in 1851
totaled $6,734,O22.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

Do you know what preparation
Kirk Junior High is giving your
child for his entry to Shaw High !?
-. Do you know Kinks activities,
educational and recreational? .
If your child has not told you
about them all, here is your op-
portunity to learn about them.
These questions will be answer
ed at the annual joint meeting of
Shaw and Kirk PTA's to be held
in Shaw Auditorium, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26th at 500 p. m. Speaking
will be Wayne c. Blough, principal
at Shaw and several Shaw faculty
members, and DR.. L. /. Myers,
principal at Kirk. If your child has
not told you about these things,
and if there are things you would
like to know about the educational
and recreationals and extra activi-
ties, come with your questions.
From this meeting you should have
a better idea of the progress of
your child through Shaw and Kirk
comments the Shaw PTA presi-
dent, John Austin.
There will be a question period
and refreshments. All 358 Shaw
members and anyone interested, is
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
MAKE OBSERVATORY
RESERVATION NOW

Reservations for Shaw Night at
Case Observatory, March 9Th,
should be made now. Please ask
your child to give your name to
one of his school secretaries, or
send it to John Austin, PTA presi-
dent. Shaw parents and friends of
Shaw may join in this visit to the
observatory where DR.. Jason J.
Nassau will give the lecture.
Auditorium capacity limits attend
ance. Get your name in early.