davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
'7-Day Battle Starts
In Exercise Snowfall ;
BY the Associated sress

CAMP DRUM, N. Y, Feb. o.
"Aggressor' and defender" forces
famed out in full battle array
over this Northern New York res
Iervation today as Exercise Snow
fall" moved into its climatic full
scale war" phase.
The seven-day battle" opened
at midnight. However, movements
|of the 5000 attackers and $4,000
defenders were shrouded in simu-
lated tactical secrecy. Two inches
Iof newly fallen snow covered the
600-SQuare- mile battle area.
Camp Drums 278th regimental
combat team, which is the back
bone of the "aggressor" force
moved into positions near Pots
dam yesterday.
The defending UNITED States
force" consists mainly of the 18th
Airborne Division and the Sd Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment. Thou
sands of 18th Division paratroop-
ers will try to stem the invasion
with surprise mass drop.
Gen. Clark, chief of Army
forces; Frank Pace, Army Secre-
tary. and Gen. Collins, Army Chief
of Staff, arrived yesterday for q
first-hand view.
Two paratroopers have lost their
lives and SO have been injured in
mass drops Of 18th Division per-
sonnel during the past two weeks.
One of the deaths occurred yes
|terday. .-f
The camp public information
Office said it did not know what
had happened to the soldier
parachute to cause him to plum
met to the ground.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Alexandra Police Continue
Probe Of Woman S Death

Alexandria police today con-
tinued their investigation into
the death of a 20-year-old woman
after receiving q coroner's report
that she died Of massive air en-
boliSm.
Miss Martha Sweeney. 3l3 East
Monroe avenue, collapsed Thurs
day night at the home Of friend
and was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Alexandria Hospital.
At first it was thought her
death might have resulted from
earlier illnesses. She was born a
blue baby and also suffered rheu-
matte fever as a child.
Police said the autopsy report
received from the coroner, how
ever, attributed death to air in
the bloodstyeam. They said they
had not established how the air
got there.
Miss Sweeney was employed In
the Hot Shoppe restaurants. She
is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Sweeney. and
eight brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Wholesale Price Index
Drops 3 Pei. 10 1853
by ihs As.oeiassd Press

Price declines IN grain, live
stock. eggs, fresh vegetables. meats
and other items showed the Gov
ernment's wholesale price index
down three-tenths Of I per cent
during the week ended February S.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reported yesterday wholesale
prices increased for oranges. but
ter, raw sugar. hemp and motor
vehicles.
The bureau index Of 175.8 per
cent Of the 1925 average was IL
per cent below . year ago but IL
pen cent above the pre-Korean
ave age.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
PIasma Substitute
Is Scheduled for Use
In Atomic Bombinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.-Oxy-
Ipolygelatin. blood plasma sub
stGute which could be used to-
day in the event of an atomic
bombing. is getting a thorough
check of its effectiveness in eX-
Iperiments at the University of
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Harold G.. Barker. instruc-
tor in surgery at Pennsylvania, de-
scribed the experiments yesterday
to the Society of University Sur
Igeons. The society is meeting at
Johns Hopkins Hospital to cele-
Ibrate the Tooth anniversary Of
the birth of DR.. William Halsted,
| first professor of surgery at the
Hopkins Medical School.
One of the principal uses Of
plasma substitutes. DR.. Barker
said, would be their stockpiling
for use in a widespread disaster,
such as an atomic bombing of a
lcity.
Healthy Youths Volunteer.
In such a case, military au-
thorities have emphasized, there
would not be enough human plas-
ma available in any one locality to
administer to the possible thou
sands injured.
Young healthy males" are vol
Funteers for the experiments be-
ling conducted at Penn to deter
mine which of several plasma
substitutes now available show the
most promise.
A team of Kansas surgeons yes
Iterday described method of re-
placing part of a vital artery in
the human body, like changing q
tire on your automobile.
They told of reftting a patient
with a new aortic arch-the
curved section of the main artery
carrying blood from the heart.
Now Does Manual Labor.
The society heard Of the opera
ton from DR.. Creighton A. Hardin
and DR.. Paul w. Schafer Of the
University of Kansas.
DR.. Hardin and DR.. Schafer said
the operation was performed eight
months ago on a 23-year-old man
whose aorta had been damaged in
shooting accident. Today he
makes a living at hard manual
labor.
During the 70-minute surgery,
they said, a system of plastic tubes
was used to detour blood while
new vessels were sewn into place.
The spare parts came from a
bank of arteries taken from acci-
dent victims and preserved in deep
freeze at the University Of Kansas.
The surgeons elected DR.. Eugene
M. Bricker, associated professor
of surgery at Washington Uni
Versity, st. Louis, as president.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Billy Grohom's Pace
Keeps Sign Language
Interpreter Active

Keeping UP with Billy
Graham in sign language can
be pretty exhaustlng, accord
ing to the Rev. Willis A.
Ethridge, of Portland, Oreg.,
Mr.. Ethridge, VINO. was in
vited here to interpret Billy
Graham's services for a group
of Is or 80 deaf persons, says
he lost 20 pounds interpreting
the revivalist's sermons in
Portland two years ago.
How much has he lost this
time?
Nothing so far" the
young minister. answered.
"The other time was during
the summer"
Evening star., 1952-02-09

"Corpl. K" who was an un-
known quantity for many months
to Capt. Raymond Harvey, winner
of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor, has been found and per-
sonally thanked by the wounded
captain whose life he saved in
Korea.
He is Charles Farber, 20, OF
Altoona, Pa.
The meeting took place yester-
day in the Fort Belvoir hospital
Capt. Harvey. 36. Of Pasadena.
Calf, who won the medal for
extraordinary bravery in wiping
out a machine gun nest in Korea
last March. declared the "real
hero" was the then Corpl. Farber
who formed a litter team to carry
him down a mountain.
Forgot His Name.
They met briefly again in Tokyo
when Corpl. Farber was on his way
home. But Capt. Harvey forgot
the corporal's name and address
Evening star., 1952-02-09
NATO Council Approves
1852 Military Budgets
by the Asseeiated Press

PARIS. Feb. "a North At
lantic Treaty. Council last night
announced unanimous approval
of 1852 military budgets of all the
IL NATO members. It indicated
Canada and Belgium have settled
protests that they were being
asked to spend too much.
The exact figures were kept
secret by the temporary council
which agreed on them. They will
be submitted to the NATO coun-
Gil of foreign ministers. which
yesterday postponed its sched-
uled Lisbon meeting from Febru-
airy 16 to February 20 The delay
was asked by Britain. whose King
George vi will be buried February
is.
NATO ofticials said the budgets
and the defense plans approved
were q realistic overall plan Of
action to carry forward the build
ing Of the defensive strength OF
the North Atlantic community. y
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Ruft Dragged to Sea

PENANG, Malaga R. - Two
Malays narrowly escaped injury
or drowning recently when the
tow ropes of their raft caught by
the bow of the 16.0O0-ton liner
Canton in the Penang Channel.
They were dragged a mile to sea
before a harbor craft could cut
them loose.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

grees. Tomorrow, fair and lit
tie warmer in the west portion.
Virginia-Fair and colder today
with low of 1882 degrees tonight.
Tomorrow, fair and somewhat
warmer in west and north por-
tionS.
Wind: Northwest, IS miles an
hour. at 11:25 am. ..s.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

District of Columbia and Vicin-
ity-Clearing and cool today
about As this afternoon; clear and
about A this afternoon; clear and
colder tonight with low near 81
Tomorrow, fair with rising tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
day with low tonight of $3.50 de-
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Progressive Club Meeting

The Departmental Progressive
Club win observe Negro History
Week with q program at 4 pm.
Tomorrow In, the Roberts Chapel
IMethWiist Church. sos South
Washington street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
8 Highest. "A, on January Is.
Z Lowest. 15. on January 80.
Hieh and Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High So, at 4:I0 pm.
Low, 80, ut 9:20 an.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Congress in Brief

" the Ass0clufed PFe11
Senate and House In recess until
MoZday.
N6 committees meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
River Report.
Humidity.

(From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River Muddy at Harpefs Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry. =
Evening star., 1952-02-09

TTCCIUIIBbEUHs
Monthly precipitation in inches In th
Caoital Current month TO date):
Evening star., 1952-02-09

FURNISHED by United States Coast
Ha~aak1N
Evening star., 1952-02-09

The Sun and Moo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
l,,r;no the Christmas holidays.

during the Christmas holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Hipps, and
Mrs. Harold Sheriff. and daugh-
tiers OF KannapoliS spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Ea-
leloh spent the Christmas holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ". Fonvielle.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Dicus and
daughter, Kay, spent the Christ
mas holidays with his mother,
Mrs. J. P. Dicus, ST.. in Waynes-
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Norris, Jr.
and children visited relatives IN
Diilcn ard Florence Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S. Parham, Miss
Jane Farham and Lester Parham
visited relatives in Georgia during
the holidays. They also visited
with Nj. and Mrs. w. F. Maurer
in the home of Mrs. H. G. Parham
in MuSella.
Les.cr Parhan had as his guest
early last week Frank Skrizanek
of Texas VINO is attending the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
J. J. Canady is visiting with his
daughter. Mrs. E. L. Davis, Jr.
and family in Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Harriet L. Skies spent the
Christmas holidays in Kentucky
with her son, Lewis, who is sta
toned at Fl. Breckenridge. He en-
listed in the Army October 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins
and daughter, Frances Keith,
spent Christmas Day in Conway,
S. c. with his mother, Mrs. Cora
Thompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Britt and
her daughter and son, Miss Paul
inc Lee and Paul Lee OF Charlotte
were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Prince of
Spartanburg and Mr.. end Mrs. N.
D. Edwards of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Huffman, Jr Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. N. A. Borop were
visitors here during the weekend.
DR.. Rorop is just cut of Army
Service and he and Mrs. Drop
will go to Wichita, Kansas soon
where he will do graduate work.
They are presently residing in St.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lupo OF
Dillon spent Christmas Day with
his daughter, Mrs. S. L. Jackson,
and Mr.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stocks and
Mr.. and and Mrs. Joe Watson
spent the Christmas holidays with
Chief of Police and Ms. L. R.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougan
spent the weekend at her home
in Burlington.
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Harrelson,
Jr., had as their guests during the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
C0LDFINCH
LAUDS NEW
CHEVROLET

A new Chevrolet that Will ere,
.te "entirely new conceptions OF
a,,tomotive beauty and perform
ance" was promised today by "A.
E. Goldfinch, manager ot Prince
Motor Company here.
Goldfinch made his statement
following a meeting with company
representatives in SpartanDurs'
b,rg, s. c.. where 1858 plans were
revealed to all enthusiastic audi
ence Ct dealers for this area.
"When we were invited to at
tend we were told that this Woulo
be one of Chevrolet's most import
ant business conferences" ne cor
tin,ed. "This was conclusiVc!y
borne out by developments. MOI
only were we shown the most
exciting product in my experience
IS dealer, but the speakers maze
clear that the company through its
newspaper advertising and pro-
motion would give the model I'M
nrecedented backing"
Goldfinch said the program
should answer any doubts about
the future Of business
"a company with the marketing
knowledge of Chevrolet does not
reinvcst the tremendous capital
required for a program Of this ma
ture unless it is firmly convinced
of sound sales possibilities" he
pointed out. "It is quite apparent
from the product that the largest
automobile company in the world
is anticipating one of its biggest
years in 153."
Although the date for showing
the new Chevrolets has not yet
been announced, Goldfinch is al
ready making plans for display
of the car here. He is confident
that interest in the new model
will draw record-breaking crowds
to his showroom. r.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

darkness of djstrust, hotre1
chaos. On the other hard = l, and
accept Gods greatest and boa Il We
to the world and make b; ss' gift
pattern he will lead Us tri 'n Our
ant1y on. '''OfAph'
In the fullness Of Tina .,,.
the prophets had writer which
the time when the wcrld had 'u~ in
ready for this great even, ~ made
era of peace, Coz chose rhis y :. an
to give Jesus Christ 10 lie ,. YIne
The Son OF God vas fi, "V'ia,
commissioned to robe :ljns ,n.e! !!
the mantle of fie3n and d,..sI, N
earth as a man. ~
Jesus as the gift Of Coo h~o,,-,
conviction for sin. lie gives ~ 'sN
penitent person lew hear, -. ne
to the obedient full! salvation %;C
will keep the humble cbri.,: ne
through life and wax with 5;a
through the valley Of The Sn.% %!'n
of death and welcome him i.,s
the place prepared for his t, i,'o
full followers. "''I'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Z1a.sx2E]

The Veterans Administration
announced a reduction in premium
rates charged TO total disability
income rider on Swear term Ma
tional Service Life Insurance pol
icieS.
This benefit provides monthly
income for the insured and con-
tinues his insurance in effect with
out the payment OF premiums Tor
so long a period as the insured is
totally disabled.
At some ages the reduction IN
the charge TO total disability m
come coverage is more than 81
percent. The reduction resulted
from a new method of computa-
ton put in, effect following Con-
gressional action providing indef-
mite renewal privileges for term
policies.
The new rates are on gradual
ed scale, becoming increasingly
higher with each enewal Gas the
insured grows older), but they
are enot as great as the previous
rates until the insured reaches the
age of SIS. That is the last renewal
in which the policy can carry the
total disability income feature, as
this rider becomes imperative at
age 60.
A comparison of the old and
new annual ates per $1,000 OF
insurance for the total disability
INCOME rider are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
TOP Ranking 4-H'ers In South Iaro''n'

Mollie Fort, IS, of Fork, has
an enviable record of achieve
,1cnt in the All Clothing pro-
ram. She has made l23 gar
.nents and altered 80; AS South
arolina winner in the clothing
.}rogram, The Spool Cotton 20.
made possible Mollie's trip to
he Chicago Club Congress. This
accomplished dressmaker has
turned out just about every type
% apparel to be found in a young
IRIS wardrobe. She has maze
skirts, blouses, aprons, dresses,
.1lits and gowns. She has also
~awn many articles for her moth
e.. including a blue linen duster.
The draperies, curtains and mon
o.rammed pillow cases she has
constructed for her home are also
: big money-saving item in the
}ouschold budget. She has been
awarded many ribbons and cash
prizes for her entries at dress
revues and Round-ups.
IIelen Robinson, II, OF Rock
Hill, state winner in al Food
Preparation, has enjoyed every
moment of her nine years IN Ali.
tanning, selecting and prepar-
~ nouIishing foods has been a
challenge to this young home,
maker. Her Chicago trip award
.ras presented by Kelvinator:
lelen has become an efficient
neal planner, and has to her
credit more than 1858 meals
cooked and served. Helen has
earned to make the task of cook
ing enjoyable by simplifying all
tasks associated with meal prep
aration. During the past year,
Helen has learned to prepare 10
new dishes. In preparation for a
cherry pie baking contest, in
which she was district winner,
Helen prepared rs cherry pies.
In 1862 she gave five demonstra-
tions in York county, one on meal
preparation at the County Coun-
Gil of Farm Women's meeting.
All these national All program
IF +ba Coonerative Extension Ser
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Willie 6. Rochester

Gardening has come TO Iie''ii
MANY things to Willie Grace
Rochester, II, of Walhalla. A. ia
vorite project, it has helped "ltG
the family food budget, promoted
relaxation and good health, and
Melted Willie Grace stateWilde
recognition in the All Garden
awards program. Her all-expensc
trip to Chicago was presented D!
Aliis-C Chalmers. Willie Grace
tends a year-round 2-acre gar
den and has supplied the family
with a variety Of vegetables Ior
the last seven years. Her ran
planting provides her family with
fresh Vegetables during winter.
Willie Grace says her abundant
production is accomplished by the
selection of good seed and plants
careful preparation of soil, use
of high grade fertilizer, planting
at intervals and the control, OF
insects and worms. She has
served in every local club office
and as president of the county
council.
Proper tractor care has kept
the wheels rolling and production
up on the Hill farm in Abbevllle.
For a job we'll done, son James
R. Hill, Jr., IS, was named South
Carolina winner in the Ali Irac,
tor Maintenance program and
will attend National All Club
Congress as guest of American
Oil Co. James has devoted three
years to the study and practice
of tractor operation and mainte-
nance. He services the family
tractor and keeps it in top condi-
ton. During the last year James
has given seven demonstrations
and served as tractor driving in
structor while at camp. In part
nership with his younger broth
err, James is carrying nine diff
ferent field crops and four live
stock projects. James has been
president of the County Council
for the past four years.
are conducted under the direction
re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Lack of Lime is suspected OF
causing several vegetable crop
failures in southeastern North
Carolina.
Eradication of pullCrurn disease
is now possible in North Carolina,
say N. C. State College poultry
specialists.
During 1850 and 1851, reports
were received in North Carolina
of vegetable injury by weevils, the
Weeviis were introduced from
South America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Miss Anita Fonvielle VINO IS
teaching al Angler spent the hol1-
days here with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Z. w. Fonvielle. She had
as her guest Sunday, Kearney
Gregory Of Angler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Granger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Granger
were visitors at Monks Corner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L, Woodland OF
Rocky Mount visited in the homes
of their daughters, Ms. B. A.
Garrell, and Miss Genola Woodland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
ABOlJT: PEOPLE YOU KNOW

holidays her father, C. W. Whitney,
and Mrs. Whitney of Long Island,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Counts and
children visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Counts, in Column
bia during the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Davenport
of Spartanburg were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. M. F.
Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
H AYSEED
BY Uncle Sam
GODS GIFT TO THE WORLD

GODS GIFl III LIE VohAh
"But when the fullness of time
was come, God sent forth his Son,
Made of a woman, made under the
law, To redeem them that were
under the law, that we might. re-
ceive the adoption of sons," Gala
tons AS.
The world is now in great
crisis. The human race is travelling
in high gear but will have to de-
eide whether it will take the, right
hand or the left hand road. If the
human race drives madly on, TAX
ing the wrong direction, the noble
experiment OF freedom and liberty
with all they have brought the
world will be lost in the fog and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

A bull is termed proven" when
the production records of at least
five of his unsolicited daughters
have been compared with the pre-
duction records of their dams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Egg production in Novep,ba,
was 4 per cent larger than W.
vember OF last year, setting : no'
record for the month. ~"
Rural youth organizations b.,..
more than doubled their neroSos e
ship in North Carolina j, tco W..
10 years. '1S'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

of college?
A-Not necessarily. You would
be entitled to three years of actu-
al training time. If your school,
for example, is on nine-month
basis, you could train for four
school years On your SO months of
entitlement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Any holder of a participating
plan of National Service Life In
surance may have this provision
added to his policy by passing a
physical examination and paying
the additional premium.
OIL intend to go to college I'M
der the Korean CT Bill. The way
l figure it, I will be entitled to
three years of training. Does that
mean can get only three yea S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
A time for resolution

A New Yedr - fresh start Time to take stock
OF what we have done; ON even better time to
resolve" for the future. Webster defines "reso-
luton" in many wdYs. Particularly apt. in
these troubled times, ore these defini-
TONS "firmness; consistency; de-
termination" Your determination
to foster these qualities in our
young people, can guide
us to greatness. tits
grave re-
sponsibilitY
yet it's
reward can
be qudllY
great. All of us
should share in this task.
Here ct G. P. & L.. we deem It
our duty and privilege to help build
q Finer Carolina. By building finer
communities and Strengthening the base
OF our agriculture we help credte opportun-
itY tor our young people. Your children have
right to opportunity; q right to progress. And'
Progress demands resolution" from oil of us.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Evening star., 1952-02-24

One Of TadIo's annual GALA
events Will be taklna place IN
washington b0nlGht with the
broadcast Of United States eteel's
0TheateV Guild on the AN" from
Constitution Hall (Whe ~ eia9
PM, This Will he tho nth veaV
tha py0ggAM he's moved here t0F
A nlght tor tho laNnnhlng OF tho
Red Gross yNnd Appeal,
Nrip A, Johnston, former Ad-
miDlatrAt0r OF NO0naMlG AtAhlll-
nation, will ha tho guest speaker
o. lntermiaAlon time for tho Red
Gross,
The "Thsater Guild" play ior
tonlaht will be Charles Dickens
"cllver Twist" adapted for radio
by Robert Anderson,
| "A notable cast has bean ASSEM-
bled 10 play the Dickens classic
OF mediums and heArtbreAk In
the 10Th Century, u will be
headed by Basil RAthb0ne, "A
tAhihI Boris kAFloK, "A Dill
sykes heueeh MeelFath, "a Nancy,
and Melville eeepeF, "a Mr.,
Bundle,
This may be the iaat year when
Fadle makes such q bio thing OF
the opening OF the Red eFess
drive, FeieVisien already IA getu
|tiRg Into the oct and Id on.
heuAeemeAt ID that the campaign
Will be opened FhuFbday Right ut
1880 over the, BH Mont network,
A message fFem President TFu-
man Will climax q specially Aimed
program titled ANSWER the Call, y
The puMeAt drama for the
Red Cross will have Jessiea FaAdy
ana Hume eFonyn, stars OF the
Broadway hit, 1.-THE Fourposter, y
playing leading roles, Others In
this cast will he Charlton Heston,
jackie Cooper and Dane Clark,
Win Universal Military Train
Ing IN the fore right now. Richard
Hardness is deyoting q portion
OF his television newScast (WNBW
LIES a.m) to 1t each day this
week. Tomorrow's visitor will be
Maj. Gen. Lewis Hershey. who will
discuss the manpower situation
with Mr.. Harkness.
On Tuesday Mr.. Harkness will
have q film showing the train
ing planned under UNIT and an
other film recording interviews
with mothers; Wednesday there
will be a debate on the issue be-