davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Fighters in Deborah Show
HoIdinq Public Workouts

Three of the fighters who will
take part on the all-star boxing
program Tuesday night at Uline
Arena were to work out in public
at the Arena Athletic Club, 1906
block of Fifth street NE. today
The show will benefit the Deb
|orah tuberculosis Sanitorium il
Brown Mills, N. j.
Charley Riley, who meets Percy
Bassett, was scheduled to drill al
Il pm, Billy Kilgore. who meets
Willie Troy at 2 pm. and Troy ar
hour later.
The other headliner has Jimmy
Cooper meeting Nicola Funari
The oy-Kilgroe bout is a mid
|dleweight contest, while the other
-four boxers are featherweights.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mrs. George Voigt Wins
Federal Golf Title

Mrs. George Voigt scored 90-18
10 to win the Women's Federal
Golf championship yesterday at
Prince Georges Country Club. Mrs.
Hill Houston was second with o.
23-74.
Low gross honors went to Mrs.
Frank Cush with 81. Ora Emge
also scored 81, but Mrs. Cush won
by matching cards.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Knicks Battle AH-Stors
In New York Toniqht

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (R.-Bas-
ketball returns to Madison Square
Garden tonight with the College
All-Stars and the New Yorl
Knickerbockers of the Nationa
Basketball Association clashing ir
the feature game for the benefit
of the Hearst Free Milk Fund.
The Rochester Royals and Bos-
ton Celtics of the NBA meet in
the first game of the double
header.
A good part of the All-Star
squad arrived early today from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Soroptimist Horse Show
Opens at Currun Estate

The second annual Soroptimist
Club horse and pony show gets
under way today at the Marian
Curran estate near Wheaton, Md
The show, which winds up to-
morrow, is the final one of the
Maryland Horse Shows Associa-
ton and points count toward the
associations championship.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Transformer Blows, Ends
School Come at Half.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HORNELL, N. Y, Oct. 25.-A
transformer blew out, plunging
1900 fans at a high school foot
ball game into nearly total dark
ness last night.
The bands played and the crowd
sang songs for an hour and five
minutes until an auxiliary lighting
system was brought to illuminate
an orderly exit. There was no
panic and no one was injured.
The light failed at halftime,
with Hornell leading Wellsville,
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Gwynn Park Wins

Gwynn Park scored a 20 victory
over Surrattsville in a Prince
Georges County High School Soc
Ger League game yesterday al
Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Hockey at a Glance
by the Assoeiated Press

oy tnS ASSocioTed TTeSS
FRIDAYS SCORES.
American League.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland, l.
Western League.
Edmonton. 2; Victoria, /:
Seattle, 3; Vancouver. 3 (tiel.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE.
National League.
Detroit at Montreal.
Boston at Toronto.
American. League.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Providence at Syracuse.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Western League.
Victoria ut Tacoma.
Edmonton at New Westminster.
Calgary at Saskatoon.
Eastern League.
Johnstown at WASHINGTON.
Troy at Springfield.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
News Of Music:
By Alice Eversmon

A concert unique in the annals
of local music was given in Lisne1
Auditorium last night. The re-
nowned American composer. Mary
Howe, for many years a resident
of Washington, was honored by
an entire program Of her COM
positions played by the National
Symphony Orchestra with Kath-
arine Hansel, soprano. and the
piano team of Celius Dougherty
and Vincenz Ruzicka as soloists.
The opportunity to pay homage
to q composer known the world
over and, at the same time to
honor one who has been a force
in the development of local music
appreciation, has never existed
before. It is especially fitting that
the National Symphony. for which
she labored since its organization,
should do SO. Through all the
trials and tribulations that beset
the young orchestra when the late
Hans Kinder, its founder, was
conductor, Mrs. Howe. in her re-
SourcefulneSS, was a pillar Of
strength. Her firm belief that the
National Symphony would bring
renown to the Nations Capital
never weakened. And she devoted
herself to that accomplishment
It is all the more remarkable
that she found time and desire
to compose. The orchestral num-
bers. played last night. were fea-
tured from time to time on the
National Symphony's programs.
Her "Castellana" for two pianos
and orchestra was played twice
by Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert
son, and once by Luboshutz and
Nemenoff. Other works, such as
Spring Pastoral" recently re-
corded by the Voice of America
for inclusion in its European
beamed programs, were popular
numbers in the Symphony's
ACpcI COIIC.
Lately, Mrs. Howe has turned
her attention to vocal compost
tions. Three Of her best, Der
ceuse." "Viennese Waltz" and
when I Died in Berners Street" {"
were sung last night by Mrs. Han
sci to the orchestra and two-piano
accompaniment. The singers love-
ly, expressive voice did full justice
to these notable songs. Mrs.
Howe's sensitivity for tone color
transfers to the voice as well as
to the orchestra, the qualities that
make for atmosphere.
"Stars" and Sand" among the
first orchestral numbers. was
illustrative Of this. The delicate
combination of strings, woodwind,
harp. cymbals and timpani in the
former was highly descriptive as
was the staccato-like rhythm use
to depict the substance and the
movement Of sand. The most
impressive selection for its pro-
fundity was "Dirge," where the
composer employed the full ORCH
estra in a beautiful distribution of
effects. She has a keen feeling
also for rhythm, the variety Of
which gave individuality to an
Evening star., 1952-12-22
State Methodist Leaders
To Convene in Richmond
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 22.-Virginia
Methodist leaders will convene
here at Centenary Methodist
Church January S for two impor-
tant meetings.
More than 500 conference pas
tors and laymen are expected to
attend the annual Methodist Con-
ference missionary rally at 1890
am, and 145 members of the Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference Credit
Union will gather at 2::30 pm. for
their first annual meeting.
Speakers for the missionary rally
will include DR.. Eugene L. Smith
of New York City, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. and the Rev. James w.
Sells Of Atlanta, executive secre-
tary Of the Southeastern Jurisdic-
tional Council Of the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Israeli Pianist Bor-IIIon
Has Excellent Technique
By Elena de Soyn

A new "Suite" by the contem-
porary Israeli composer, Ben
Hayim. occupied a conspicuous
place on the program Of David
Bar-Illan. Israeli pianist. who
made his local debut as recitalist
in the Phillips Gallery yesterday
afternoon.
In four movements, the Suite"
is descriptive of the national life
and has a refreshing vigor. The
composer used old folk tunes in
the "Pastorale," as played by shep-
herds on homemade flutes. The
syncopated allegro Capriccio'
and the forceful "Toccata" are
interesting examples of individ-
ualistic writing. The latter is
supposed to be a whirlwind dance
terminated at the point Of the
dancers exhaustion. The artist
prefaced his playing Of the Suite"
by a short explanation.
Mr.. Bar-Ilan is a fine pianist.
His technique is unlimited. At
the same time, he has not neg
lected his talent in the direction
Of musical expression. He used
1t well in the Suite" in Chopin's
"Nocturne in D fiat Major. op.
27:: No. g" and the Chopin
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Lisner Concert Pays Homage
To u. S. Composer Mary Howe

other major work, "Paean," pre-
miered by the National Symphony
in 1943.
The climax Of the program was
the performance of "CaStellana'
by Dougherty and Ruzicka. A
brilliant adaptation Of Spanish
folk songs, its clever writing for
the solo instruments allows OF
sparkling effects. The artists, su-
perbly matched in talent, played
it scintillatingly.
Howard Mitchell conducted the
program with care. his study and
understanding Of the music en-
bellishing each phrase in suitable
manner. The ovation at the close
was doubled when Mrs. Howe was
brought out by DR.. Mitchell, Mr..
Dougherty and Mr.. Ruzicka to re-
ceive the applause of the large
audience.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
''Etudes. op. 10. No. 5, and op Is.
Numbers I and XII"


Having proved himself so sat
isfying on these two counts, it
was pity that the pianist gave
so much time to the outmoded
Schubert "Wanderer Fantasy" and
Bach's "Preludes and Fugues in
G Major and A Minor" from Book
II, so little suited to his special
talent. His performance of Schu-
bert's repetitious Fan tasy''
seemed to travel aimlessly over
the keyboard, emphasizing the
persuasive quality of the piano,
while Bach's pieces were played
perfunctorily. The execution Of
the Chopin Etudes in a virtuoso
manner left nothing to be desired.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Smoking Defended

Smoking does not affect the
lungs and tubercular patients Aeed
not give up smoking, according
to DR.. Bhaskar Patel. tuberculosis
expert in Bombay, India.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Recognized as the worlds greatest vouIter, having
exceeded IS feet more often than any voulter but
Cornelius Wormerdom, the record holder at Is feet
8hinehes Richards, minister at Loverne, Coli
forno, won the Olympic championship with q vault
Of Ia feet ! Ia inches, a new Olympic record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
'Dovis-Schofieid
Ceremony Held

The Presbyterian Church Of
Hagerstown was the scene on
September 6 of the marriage of
Miss Mary Gray Schofield. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Boy
kin Schofield of Hagerstown. to
the Rev. Donald James Davis. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Francis Davis of Frederick. Offici-
ating at the ceremony were the
Rev. j. Russell Butcher of Hagers-
town and the Rev. w. Merval
Weaver of Frederick. Afterwards,
a buffet supper was held at the
Fountain Head Country Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and maid Of honor
was Miss Betsy Cannen of Hagers-
town. Other attendants were the
Misses Patricia Stills and Annette
Reynolds Of Hagerstown. Florence
Christy Of Forty-Fort, Pa:
Patricia Hyatt, Stamford. Conn.,.
and Mrs. Ward Edwards Of Nor
folk. Mr.. Leroy r. Davis. brother
of the bridegroom. served as best
man, and ushers were Mr.. G.
Rogers Smith. Philadelphia; Mr..
John A. Martin. Hagerstown;
Corpl. Clyde M. Roney. jr.. Fred
erick; the Rev. Kenneth E. Chit
tick, Scranton, Pa. and the Rev.
Jon E. Murray Of Baltimore.
The former Miss Schofield re-
ceived her Bachelor Of Science
degree from Hood College and the
Rev. Davis was graduated from
Westminster College. New Will
mington, Pa. and the Princeton
Theological Seminary. He Is now
the assistant pastor of the North
minister Presbyterian Church In
Washington.
The couple went TO Pass-A-
Grille Beach. Fla. on their honey
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Reg. 1.l9, Sonforized cotton
fIonneI in mony eolorfuI
pIoids. Stock up for school
and ploy. Sizes 3 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Hood Photo.
MRS. ROBERT T. FISCHER
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. Bailey.


The First Methodist Church in
Bradbury Heights was the scene
on August 9 of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Ann Bailey, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Moran Bal
ley and the late Mr.. Joseph Clar-
ence Bailey to Sergt. Robert
Thomas Fischer. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Fischer OF
West Palm Beach. Fla. The Rev
Dorsey K. Sturgis performed the
ceremony after which q reception
was held in the church hall.
The couple went to West Palm
Beach on their honeymoon and
upon returning. will reside In
Bradbury Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Pon0n7onion Here

Sonora de Heurtematte, wife OF
the Panama Ambassador, and
their infant son returned to
last Sunday. Young Robert Hol-
brook Heurtematte. who was born
over a fortnight ago, and his
mother were joined at the Shore
ham by Senorita Cecilia Heurte-
matte, a sister of the Ambassador
Senorita Heurtematte came
from the Isthmus to become &C.
auainted with her first nephew.
and will stay with them at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Sheer ,oyon moraoise'te'
.roer.ly toiIored. Soft sss-
,heN. Size A." K 81"
Aaxso, worth 1.ss-''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene Of the
Of Miss 10 Ann Mehr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank Mehr of Chevy Chase, to
Mr.. James Montgomery Wilson,
son Of MIR. A. Hamilton Wilson
and the late Mrs. Wilson, also OF
Chevy Chase. on September 6. The
Rev. r. p. Cahill ofhciated.
After a family breakfast at the
home of the brides parents. the
couple left for a wedding trip to
st. Agathe, Montreal and Toronto,
Canada. Upon their return they
viii be at home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Willard j. Hill of the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Charles
Arthur Turley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer A. Turley of Bethesda.
Miss Hill is affiliated with Zeta
Epsilon sorority. Her fiance is q
member of Sigma Pi Alpha fra
ternity and is now with the United
States Navy stationed at Norfolk
The marriage will take place
next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carlson
Of Pittsburgh announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Claire
Mae to Ensign James Nicholas
D'Orso. Ensign D'Orso is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Orso
Of Brooklyn.
Miss Carlson attended George
Washington University and Is
presently employed by the Navy
Department. Her 11ance was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy and prior to that
time. he attended Brooklyn Col
lege In New York. At present
Ensign D'Orso Is serving with the
Atlantic Fleet.
The wedding Is planned for
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Bernard
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mrs. Leonora B. Owens,
to 1t. Col. Henry Halton Banke,
jr., U. s. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Banke Of Buchanan, Mich.
The marriage will take place
upon completion of Col. Banke's
tour Of duty in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

-0IOVkS 6uot0s
MRS. HERBERT N. WRIGHT
The former
Miss Patricia A. Huntington.
Miss Patricia Ann Huntington,
daughter of Mr.. John L. Hunting
ton of Silver Spring, became the
bride on August % of Mr.. Herbert
N. Wright. Mr.. Wright is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Wright of
La Grange, Ill. The Rev. Charles
H. Best performed the ceremony
which was held at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase.
The scene Of the reception was the
Bethesda Women's Club.
The couple will reside in Blom-
ington. Ind. after wedding trip
to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

MRS. JOHN PHILIP COOK
The former
Miss Margaret Mary Roos.
Mr.. John Philip Cook. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Michael Cook Of
this city, took as his bride Septem-
Der 6, Miss Margaret Mary Roos.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Roos of Kingston. N. Y. st.
Gabriel's Church was the scene Of
the ceremony. the Rev. Robert E.
Lewis officiating.
Given in-marriage by her father.
the bride was attended by Miss
Claire Harrison of Stamford. Conn.
Mr.. Michael j. Cook. brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Knights
Iof Columbus Building. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook will make their home
lin Troy. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

BROOKS Tnot0.
MRS. DONALD L. LEAVTTT,
The former
Miss Nadine A. Slater.
Miss Nadine Ann Slater, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Slater of Bethesda, became the
bride on August 80 OF Mr.. Donald
Lee Leavitt. son of Comdr. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Leavitt of Rock
vile. Md. The ceremony took
place at st. Mary's Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. The West
chester Apartments was the scene
Of the reception.
The couple will reside in Bloom
ington, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

MRS. RUSSELL G. GRUNSTEN
The former
Miss Marian Ellerbe.
Grace Episcopal Church in Sill
yer Spring was the scene Of the
September s marriage Of Miss
Marian Ellerbe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellerbe, to Mr..
Russell Carl GrunSten. He is the
son Of the late Mr.. Charles Grun-
|sten and Mrs. Grunsten of Green
Cove Springs. Fla. The Rev.
Thomas Allen offlciated at the
ceremony, after which a recep-
ton was held at the Hotel 2400.
The couple went on a Southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Parents to See if Woman Is Kidnapped Daughter

mapped on May IS, 1880, by a
young woman posing as a social
worker, who took the child to buy
her some clothes. Mrs. Moroney
was told the next day by woman
telephone caller her daughter was
being taken to California and
would be returned in two months.
Picture Resemblance. Noted.
But it was nearly % years later
that the search reached California,
after Mrs. McClelland's husband,
Everett, noted marked resemblance
between his wife and pictures of
the Moroney family published in
the Oakland Tribune with a story
|of the case.
The newspaper searchers hit a
dead end because of the mystery
of Mrs. McClelland's origin and
they started off on the scientific
quest. Mrs. McClelland said her
foster parents died while she was
|still young. She said they had told
her she was an adopted child but
left her in the dark about hel
Iorigin.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
u. ). Court Dismisses
Green S Arlington Suii

A suit challenging the right oi
Federal employees to hold any
other Office in Virginia was dis.
missed in Federal District Court
in Alexandria today.
Judge Albert v. Bryan ruled ir
favor Of Arlington County Boart
Chairman Robert w. Cox ant
Board Member Alan L. Dean II
a dispute growing out of an at.
tempt by group of apartment
owners to prevent reinstatement,
Of rent controls in Arlington.
Judge Bryan dismissed a mo.
ton by attorneys for the apart.
ment owners which accused the
board members of contempt ot
court.
A 20-day restraining order pre-.
venting the board members from
acting on rent control was dis
solved. The order was to have
expired Monday.
Attorneys John Locke Green anC
William L. Winston noted an ap.
peal.
The challenge against Govern.
ment workers holding State anc
local offices was based on a Fed
eral law. The Arlington Circuit
Court already has ruled that q
Virginia law prevents Federal
workers from holding local offices
The latter case now is on appeal
to the State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Truman Calls for u. S. Crusade
To Find Jobs for Handicapped
Cites Need of More Productive Workers
In Appeal to Industry and Government

in the past year, there were 254..
900 overall disabled placements ir
jobs. Included were $4,000 handi-
capped women-the greatest num-
ber since World War II.
Mr.. Truman conceded, however
that there is still much to be done
particularly for the non-veterans
Only a fraction of those who need
assistance are being reached. he
emphasized, and the people who
need help are growing in number
every year.
The first answer to the "ter-
rible" statistics, Mr.. Truman said
"is to cut down the dreadful num-
ber of disasters on our highway
and in some of our industries, like
coal mining"
He said in this connection that
the new mine safety law "is q
real advance" but declared thu
accident rate on the Highways
still is a national disgrace"
The attack on crippling dis
eases - polio, arthritis.- heart
trouble and the like-also must
be continued relentlessly, Mr.
Truman said.
''It is our task" he said, etc
help our fellow human being.
help themselves to win a real op-
portunity for good, productive, de.
cent lives. That is the real cru
SADIE that we must undertake, not
only here at home but throughout
the world"
Evening star., 1952-09-04

techniques have identified Mrs,
Nc cClelland as the missing Mo-
roney child. The Tribune and the
Chicago Daily News last February
first raised the possibility that she
might be the kidnap victim.
Police said the purported iden-
tification is based on alleged sim
|ilarities in fingerprints, blood
type, and teeth of Mrs. McClel-
land and members Of the Mo-
|roney family.
The two newspapers called or
scientists in five States In an at
tempt to determine whether Mrs
McC Clelland really Is the missing
child grown to womanhood.
Foster Parent Scouts Story.
Last winter, DR.. E. w. Merri-
thew, a physician at Martinez
Calf, said he had arranged fol
the adoption of Mrs. McClellanc
in 1927 and that she definitely
was not the kidnapped Moroney
child. DR.. Merrithew declined, or
ethical grounds, to name tht
lchild's parents.
! The Moroney child was kid
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Clear and Crisp Weather
Due 10 Stay Till Saturday

Clear, crisp, autumn-like wealth.
er will remain at least until Sat-
urday, the Weather Bureau said
today.
Tonikht's low is to be around
go after a high of IS today. There
will be little change tomorrow.
The Atlantic hurricane is not
affecting Washington weather, the
bureau said. and there appears
little prospect that It will.
The tropical storm, with winds
of 110 miles an hour, was esti-
mated to be TOO miles east-south-
east of Jacksonville. Fla, in a
pre-dawn advisory today.
Miami Meteorologist Allen Mar
shall said there was good chance
"a continuing curve would swing
it completely away from the
coast
Evening star., 1952-09-04
City Heads Authorize
Ga||inger Repair Work

The Commissioners today au-
thorized the expenditure of $17,-
750 for repairing the dilapidated
psychiatric building Of Gallinger
Hospital.
The amount, according to DR..
Philip A. E. Stebbing, Gallinger
superintendent. is available from
last years funds" 1t will be used
as soon as the municipal archi-
tect can prepare plans for the
necessary improvements.
All the improvements will apply
to the South Building. where pa
tients are admitted and include:
Installation of forced-air heat
ing in SIX flrSt-floor rooms and
eight on the second floor; install
lation of asphalt tile in all rooms
now having wooden floors; safety
screens in IA rooms and the four
wards and seni-indirect lighting
fixtures in all IA rooms and tour
wards.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Unusual New Dishes
On Food Page Today

WHAT'S cooKIN'-Whot could BE-
more satisfying thon generous help
ing Of chicken ond rice Howoiion? Or
tostier thon homemade peoeh short.
coke? For these recipes and many
other tempting ones, turn to pose B-l.
NEW BABY FooD-The Iotest ar.
riyol in the infant world is powdered
egg yolk. lis iron rich and its op-
proved BY Leading pediotrieions. See
Violet foulkner's report on pase B-l.
HERE AND ABRoAD-Where ore
your friends in the armed services,
and whot ore their assignments? A 70.
port on the oetivity Of some Of these
will be found in The Stor feature,
Here and Abroad. on pose BIS.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
EisenhowerRecepfion World Monetary Fund
On Trip Doesn'tWorY Reports Worsening oi
Stevenson's Manager Financial Conditions
Experts Blame Situation
On Some Motions Trying
To Live Beyond Incomes
BY the Assoeiated Press

The International Monetary
Fund says world financial condi-
tions have worsened and the main
reason is that some nations are
trying to live beyond their in
comes.
The world backslid in the past
year toward a tangle Of restrictive
money and trade controls, the
fund said in its report for its fiscal
year, which ended April 80.
In the five years since the fund
began it's work, the report said
there has been little secure or
sustained progress toward the
fund objectives Of unimpeded
multilateral trade and the general
convertibility of currencies."
In a mood reminiscent of Ben
jamin Franklin's careful Poor
Richard, the fund advised its 50
members that they would have tc
trim their sails if conditions are
to get better.
This must be done even If II
involves reduced living standards
in some countries, the report said
Meeting in Mexico City.
The fund made it's report public
as it's governors gathered in Mex.
leo City for their annual meeting
Each member nation has a gov.
ernor. In most cases they are
(See MONETARY, Page A-30