davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Organized Bible Classes

Trinity Methodist Church will.
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow te
hear the Rev. Linwood F. Harris
teach the lesson.
The Goodwill Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will meet at GAS am
when Mrs. Ebey La Rue will bring
the lesson.
The L. F. o. Glass Of Brookland
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow to hear Mrs.
Nellie Jeffery teach the lesson.
The class will hold its regular
monthly business meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday at the church.
The Dawson Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow when all ladies
are invited to hear Mrs. j. M.
Dawson teach the lesson. AT
1880 pm. today the class will
hold Its annual luncheon at the
Fairfax Hotel.
The Mems Class for the Study
|of the Bible of the National Pres
byterian Church will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to hear DR.. Paul
o. Carr. professor of ancient his
tory. Wilson Teachers College.
present the lesson. DR.. Carr viii
teach the class until the regular
teacher, Col. William S. Culbert.
son., returns from Egypt.
The Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow. when Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Brown will tell about their
recent trip to Europe. The Pierce
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to hear DR.. Stew
art Webster speak on the Meth
odist creed. The Graham Couples
Class will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row. when Miss Dorothy Peters
will speak on Should the
Church Heal?" The Forum Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow. at
which time Hugh Jenkins of the
International Student House viii
speak on Winning Good will
Between Nations" Fellow Work.
ers Glass will meet at 10 am.
when the lesson will be taught
by DR.. William A. Haggerty. The
Rainbow class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
Miss Frances Mcdonald. The
Glass will hold its business meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
classroom.
The Harrison Bible Glass of ST.
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow, when
DR.. Homer Rosenberger, director
or personnel, Bureau of Persons
Department of Justice, will be the
speaker. H. c. Washer, president
OF the class, win preside.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Religious Convocation
10 Open al Howard U.

The Howard University School
of Religion will hold it's seth an
nual convocation Tuesday through
Thursday at the university.
Theme of the convocation will
be "The Christian Church-A
Fellowship Without Barriers ;
Meetings will be held at 9 am
and 2 and 8 pm. each day. The
convocation banquet will take
place at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Baldwin Hall with DR.. Mordeca.
w. johnson, university president
as speaker.
Speakers at the meeting will in.
|clude DR.. A. Powell Davies. minis
ter Of All Souls Unitarian Church
here: DR.. Arthur D. Gray, presi-
dent Of Talladega (Ala.) College
and the Rev. Joseph M. Woods
jr., executive secretary, United
Churches of Greater Harrisburg
and Dauphin County. Harris
burg. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
| Conference on Marriage
In st. Teresu's Church

Catholic parishes in Southeast
Washington will sponsor a Cana
Conference on marriage from 2 tt
5 pm. tomorrow in st. Teresa's
Church. Fourteenth and v streets
Sc. The Rev. Garrett Barry will
be in charge.
A similar program for Northeast
parishes will be held November 16
at st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Episcopal Diocese
Plans Fund Canvass

The Every Member Canvass o1
the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
1ngton gets underway officially or
Loyalty Sunday tomorrow.
The 31,400 members of the
diocese are expected to contribute
$151 ,299 to the needs Of the ma
tional church.
The canvass will continue in
the diocese's 95 congregations un-
til December 7. In addition, the
churches must provide for sup
port Of their own parish work.
A number of churches will have
dinners and other social events
during the coming week as part
Of the canvass.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

gate Rochester will deliver the
sermon.
Other participants in the cere.
mony will be the Rev. Ward Hurl-
burt. who will give the charge
to the candidate; the Rev. Dwight
Anderson will read the minutes
of the ordination council and the
Rev. IdriS Jones will extend a
welcome into the ministry.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
NotionuI City christion

The Rev. L. N. D. Wells of Dal.
las will be guest preacher at the
1850 am. service tomorrow II
National City Christian Church
Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. He will con.
duct services the next four week.
during the absence of the Rev. j
Warren Hastings, pastor.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

the Methodist Building. FRS
street and Maryland avenue NE
The educator will be introduced
by the Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons
pastor of Anacostia Methods
Church. The Rev. Melvin E. Lede.
rer. president of the group. viii
preside.
DR.. Anderson served as presi'
dent of Hamline University, st
Paul. Mimi, before assuming hi
present post in September.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Bishop Oman 10 Preach
lAt Maryland U. Chapel Rite,

Methodist Bishop g. Bromley
Oman of Washington will preach
at conservation services at 4 pm
tomorrow at the University o1
Maryland Memorial Chapel.
Representatives from Washing
ton Methodist churches and from
American University and Western
Maryland College will be in at
tendance.
The choir Of st. Marks Method
list Church, Baltimore, under the
direction Of Edward c. ODell, will
provide the music.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Vaughn Class
will meet at
9:45 am. to-
morrow to hear
DR.. Lynn Drake,
teacher emeri-
tus, speak on
"P o w e r for
S Servic e." the
fifth in the
S cries taken
from the Book
Of st. Matthew.
Allan Green Of
the C al ry,
choir will be
the SoIoiSt
Evening star., 1952-11-01

| DR.. Anderson
will preach at
the 8 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow in
E ] d bro o k e
M e t h o d / S t
Church. Wis
consin avenue
and River road
NV. :
On Monday
at IL am. he
viii address the
senimon t h ! y
meeting Of the
M e t h o d | S t
Prea hers in
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Mr.. Ormond,
a 1850 graduate
of Ge org e
w a S h / n g ton
University, is
now a senior
at Colgate-Ro-
chester Divini-
ty School, Ro-
chester. N. Y,
The Rev. Ed
ward G. Clark,
p a S t or W i'll
give the ordi-
nation prayer.
DR.. Winthrop S.
Hudson of C0l-
Evening star., 1952-11-01

The Glass of Friendship OF
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its business meeting at 9
pm. Monday in the classroom
The Box Glass will meet at Gas
am. tomorrow. Harper Garrett
will speak on "Jesus' Power and
Human Need"
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Wesley Minister Lists Topic

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell
minister. wesley Methodist
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Jocelyn street NV. will preach
on Religion and Politics" at the
$3.50 and il am. services to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Humline Methodist Talk

Miss Florence Hooper, former
missionary to Africa. will speak al
Hamline Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Curdozo Lodoe to Elect

Cardoza Lodge and the Arling-
ton Women's Chapter. B'nai
Birth, will hold an election OF
officers and social at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in the Arlington Jewish
Center, 1920 Arlington boulevard
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By Howord M. Stoekhouse

The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at 10
am. tomorrow when Miss Cora
Croft will teach the lesson. The
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|0rmond 10 Be Ordained
AT Chevy Chase Baptist

w. Berkeley Ormond. former
assistant minister at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, will be ordained
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the church
Evening star., 1952-11-01
GoIIuudet COLLEGE Service

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will address the evening service
at Gallaudet College at z pm.
tomorrow, under the sponsorship
Of the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Meihodisfs 10 Hear Talks
By American U. President

DR.. Hurst Anderson, president
OF American University, will speak
at two Methodist meetings tomor-
row and Mondav
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
hCS 10 Funnel
 Commercial TeIegrams Thru Western Union

Col Fred ? Andre, g, Com nanding officer of the Alaska Communication System announced that Western Uniou has now started 10 accept and resend io AcS all commercial traffic des. tined 10 Alaska: in turn, ACS will forward to Western Union for delivery all commercial traf- fic from Alaska addressed 10 points in the States.
 This is not major change r ACS- Seattle operations. inasmuch as Western Union has participa- led in receiving and delivery of q large portion of Alaska traffic for an number of years; and with their many offices and means of delivery Western Union IS equip ped and staffed to provide excel lent public service.
 It was explained, after consid- ering tariff increases justified by increased labor and operating costs both by Western Union and ACS, that the most economical met.od of application would be to eliminate duplication of com. merical receiving and delivery functions performed by ACS Seattle. Transfer of this function entirely to Western Union and es. tablishment of through rate for commercial telegraph traffic will pass on to the public a DOT. ton of savings accruing to ACS Total charges between Seattle and Alaska, however. will ba slightly higher than in the past.
 Col. Andrews emphasized that he change adds to ACS service available to the public and will not affect other ACS operations T Seattle and Alaskan points. All types of communication with Alas ka will continue to be transmitted over ACS facilities. Seattle ACS receiving and delivery services will continue to accept all Gov arnrnent traffic for transmission and delivery.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
Pre-NuptiaI Shower Honors Miss Reed

A miscellaneous shower was held in the Coop Club room January 24 for Margaret "Punky" Reed. in honor of her approaching marriage.
 Approximately D friends and former schoolmates attended and pre.nted variety of beautiful gifts. Several games were played by the group, followed by re- treatments. served by the host esses, Karen Bryant and Elsie Cory.
 Miss Reed will be married to Dwight Pullen February l, Par ents Of the bride-to-be, MT. and Mrs. John Reed have extended an invitation to everyone in the Val ley to attend the ceremony to be held at eight o'clock at the Uni ted Protestant Church and the te- ception to follow, at Moose Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
AHA SELLS 8 MILLION IN SHORT TERM BONDS

T.e Alaska Housing Authority has sold S3.oS9O00 m short term ponds to Solomon Bros. and Hutz- ter of 60 Wall Street. New York City. The rate of interest for this initial venture into short term large scale financing was lle9e. Inc bonds will run from Fcbru- ary l3 io August 29, 1852.
 One of the duties of the First Vice Chairman of the Alaska Housing Authority. z. J. Loussac 9f anchorage, in connection with this transaction, is 10 sign v bonds of various denominations ranging from Sl00,o00 to s5,000 each.
 This money will be used to make advances 10 contractors, e expedite the low-income hous- ing projects now under way m Anchorage. Juneau, Ketchikan and Fairbanks.
 It is anticipated that all four projects will be completed for occupancy by early fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
FISHERIES DEPT. CHOOSES FIRST
 STREAM PROJECT

The Alaska Department ui fish. cries has selected ;he Pauls Lake Watershed located on Afognak island as it's first stream im- provcmcnt project. II was an. nouncod recently by C L. Ander- son. director. He stated this is the first m a series of projects Co ln- crease the production of salmon m Alaska by increasing the num- per of streams and lakes produc- ng salmon. To facilitate this, the department is planning fishwayS over and around barriers present ly in the streams. Only those streams which are presently nor- productive are being considered for work of this type as efforts along this line require an exten- .ive stocking program.
 Derrick Cooter. engineer of the department, made surveys of PaulS Basin Instructions in 1851. Plans have now been prepared for the construction of a fishway around the main falls and for blasting of resting pools at the minor Instructions. Elimination of these barriers will open up five miles of excellent spawning ] streams. In addition two lakes, one three miles long and the other one mile long will become l available as natural rearing areas for young coho and red salmon These two species remain in fresh water for one or more years be- fore going to sea. h comparison to the product; . = Ceighboring stream systems. the new area has a potential Of thirty thousand red and coho salmon.
 It is hoped that the project will be completed this summer so that the present run Of coho salmon in the lover stream will be able to ascend the fishways and popu- late the upper watershed. Clin- ton Stockley. watershed manage ment biologist, started a red sal mon stocking program last sum- ner and will continue it until the full cycle Of this species has been planted.
 The department feels that con- struction work of this nature could best and most economically be done by contractor and is therefor calling for bids on this project. The success Of this type of project will supplement the present production of salmon in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
NOTES FROM YOUR
 EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE Mining Short Course

The University Of Alaska is of- fering its popular Mining Short course Co Valley residents. The course is half theory and half practical work and conceded io be a very interesting and inform atiye presentation. We have the registration cards ID the Exteu- sion Office. There are no fees connected with the instruction. Meetings will be in the Grange Hall and are scheduled 10 start Monday the 4th of February.
 l4ih Progress Report
 The Experiment Station has re- leased for general distribution their l4th Progress report. In these reports the work being done at the station in all phases of ex- perimental projects is presented so that farmers can get an inea how their problems are being solved. We'll send or give a re- port to anyone interested.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
l4ih Progress Report
Agricultural Magazines

The Extension Service has a rack of agricultural magazines at the office for anyone who might have some free time. We have to date, the Farm Journal, Farm Quarterly. Country Gentlemen. Farmers Digest, Iowa Farm Science. P a cific Poultryman, Poultry Digest, Fertilizer Review, Dairy Goat Journal and fe.. others. Come in and browse around.
 Undersoes Surgery
 Clay Johnson, husband of the Extension Service secretary, has
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31

recently undergone surgery at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle. He is reported to be doing well and says he saw and kissed the bride (Marylou RideouD. He will return to Palmer after a conval- ascent period
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-31
Homemakers' Council

The regularly scheduled meet ing of the Homemakers' Council will be held in the Craft Room Monday at l0:30, Feb. 4th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

I'm not R0fns = '1Ee -~Tr-
word far t Mo- arr ana
horror a. lfie aoE 1tsrn9u nf e
head ana stuck Il sInat 81
fere lfe traea ~ ct tlnaf. p
aninal's snouinels an1
hlocked him from niosirs ~ n
direction.
The arts pleasant v0icp rs
"flp Wauf b1tg kou ant
she ssh. Mrh@ei' Get dnsn.
boyf-
TIE great Dsrc jumpei dapn
irnm the car and riiRx4el 90 p
sad face aEasn1i tac Girls 'f.t
figure.
The girl was ihr ono iaaarv
Saxcn bad seen ratnning along
the hrach. ~ sass taat &c 1s1 nf
heen mistaken ~ rs dislant iH'-
prrssion 81 ser So as faNeit
lne Gifl Aih apauiiini fnd Isl
and arecn - tnd rnW sise
wearing white sartai acc
b. ach rohc thrown Aralna
shapeiy figure
lie climbed oui ~ 'fe eos ED
said. a have a leslf hefr
ifr stafte8 - fcst4 81 iie 3
nnrket.
are sou Johnny saxene~
Tie nodded. lie iikfd tf4 sn.si
1T her voice
a heard you we're cnmine. tie
Girl said Johnny fNoua'ff Hfr
eyes were about re nisxs a NfCra
| hc had ever sern S3r ni "a ef
her hand. Ten kay. she rEer@i
Kay Smith. ~ faofaer Is freae
Smifh.
oh" said Jphnny iief fn1eE
were cool Then ile seld. "fins y
niy associate. NJ Martha
Kay smiled. Moe ellmhed csns
ltlosnIy oslt ~ TIE car. his rxcs ~
l tho great Dane Tire doc stool
leaning a part of nik welefi
against me girls Dfonzed lees era
gave Moe a dlsinteresied rrFnra
Glad 70 knoR yosl, said Alee
rhakily
The Girl looked back n Jehnns
Saxon You came mere aboti
mother sbe Raid well. fnrf
are some things ought e ti
you."
tie b. eentlnasal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Mssdss u 1ssSsty.il

Chapter :
TT rad curved along 4 iow
nbankmenl ihat horacned fhr
snnre. ana from time II time
'sre was \ treak IA ire treeA 80
tNFf yuu costid see patches III nnr~
M and the white ciean strip of
bearh. johnny saxon mad
s'opped the roadster on the land
ss'ared roadway II the eEtatT aud
nd heen watching tire niri rum
rtnF alnng the sand. Because II
the angie "a Whicn ne was look
INC Through the trees, ne saw
Only the giri "a first the sleek
waite bathing suit Eloidin& her
Ere figure. 4 moment inIrr the
Fellow swept into View. the boy
rsho was chasing Tho eiFi.
gobnns cad. 4 wouianf mind
chasing sonething like thai NY
SET
Moe MARTA frnwnrA anainsx
the brigat auniigi1i A ~ followed
his well-dfrssod partmcr's eaae
Ne said. SITS nice here. ISN'T ~"
Johnny sad. It's nice indeed
VI was still watching thc Girl.
Trey both sat there IN tlae deep
EARN quiet OF the aftffnnon.
wptching the boy and tlae girl.
FINALLY Moe Martin said worried
IL. We'd better get going. We're
late now TEsy might no. like II"
Johnny sighed and put the ear
IN speed again pnd they followed
the winding road through the vast
ectafe. A few non0ents later they
arew up before the house.
Moo Martin said. We mS,nl
aayc made a mistake" tie kept
innking a. the huge house.
Tbs mouse was Of Vermont
granlsc. johnny Saxon guessed
iaal il must have contained n
ieR1 thirty rooms. II he GOT th<
opportunity ne would count fbcu1
ana find out The drive enden in
great circular sweep that en-
closed sunkcn gardens.
Johnny switched on the u1ofol
and SAT thS-s taking IN the mar
nificence ol Ave estate. A shaded
patio fiankcG one enc. Of the
house. beyond this. there was q
lawn terraee spotted with mod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

ernisfie raefal fshies ana brsrnuy
coiored awnlnFR. The terrace lea
down % q long swimming mol
whone sides we're flnfs4 era
Greesa % tnas Ire water in fhe
pool looked iske clear green
creme o. nsenfhe.
Johnny said. s'1'his IA ne rlsre.
nll rent Yon dent think fnr enc
minute ~ wnuid have au1 by
nat Waterman NJ The anlrhnslse
III Il waxnk and - dftnt Rave
ihsi confirmation asking ~ oui
4 am think it, some hsnd oi
hotel" said Moe.
LIE climbed out. uniorhea the
- trunk cofnpaFlns~nl "a sne
rczf of ste ear and slarind reneh-
ma inside for one of tire new
travelling naRR ADraptix. annlf~
where 1ehind hln. there came 4
very derp- tssfnaled esrkium Noe
turned aronna and lrnne IA nor
ror. Tire animal that n'as Rallop-
ing toward him md all thr rhaf-
arleflalics Of 3 COS. h<A on a
mtr.h larger erale. u ga Tie m
kind Of dos that doe Aarlln had
ever seen.
"ffoly GOVT Nee walpea. and
scrambled hack intD tse car.
| hut the protective movement
was useless. With the tnn 0l the
l roadxter down. there w1z nothing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Candy Bridge
Work Starts Soon

TALLAHASSEE = The state
Road Department hopes 10 SEE
work started within ~ days 0n
preliminnFy tesis lnr the double
TRACKING u Candy Bridge across
Tampa Bay
The department must Get bofin3s
and standings before plans for ihe
ne~ bridge can ~ drafted. Read
nesra Chairman Alfred Ackrfhsn
sad advertisements ior haiz eiiI
Ne placed TINS week. The m shoaid
TAXI aheut fus moafhs and cot
sksus So 60
pians eail Cor a new bridge par.
aleilsnx fhc prescott Flame span.
TINS will allow ane bridge % b
used for eass.l cund sraffir snd &c
o<her for w<sl.hound ears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
SPORT
SHORT

los ANGELES n-Frank Lane.
business manager n the Chicago
White Sos. says the six majnr
league clubs now training on the
West Coast viii continue "a pitch
their spring camps here, despite
the Pacific Coast Leagues ban
the major clubs playing each ether
in Pei parks.
Wen draw more In California
than In Florida. says Lane.
There IL only one place the 10
malor Besgae teams IN Florida
draw any customers. and that Il
nj ~. Petersburg. where the fanks
and Cards hold forth"
These teams. says Lane. aver.
aye 500. which means a total al
about 10000 customers and SIS.
600 for each club. bat here last
spring the Yanks about dou' led
that Attendance figure.
The Browns. White sox. Pirates.
Cubs. Indians and Giants do their
trairine IN the West.
TALLAHASSEE F-Texas A. \
Ms swimming team failed 10 81
victory In two matches viii
state colleges in Florida. Florida
State heat the visitors. O-3t. Tues
day. Florida did h Monday.
Van Adamson. son az the Texas
A. q M. coach. was the unly double
winner OF Tuesdays meet. taking
the 22o-ysrd and tto-yard lres
style events. John Bansch. Flor
IDA state freshman. sied hix own
pool record ~ "a seconds In the
seyard free style.
NEW YORK ar~-1hree former
University of Kentucky basket al
players face up 10 three years In
a New York City prison after
plesdins guilty 10 conspiracy
charHf
Alex Croxa and Ralph Beard.
Ml-Amerieas. and Dale Barussable
pleaded guilty Tuesday 10 eonspsr
ing with gamblers 10 shave points
In a 1919 National Invitation Tour.
nament game n Madison square
Garden against i.oyoia ~ Chicago.
i.oyoia Won. e7-6.
They we're psrolsd ~ General
Session Judge Saul \. STREET until
March -. when they Win M SEN
fenced.
The three were permitted %
plead to a conspiracy charge. .
misdemeanor A more sfrioas
charge ~ accepting q hrsbe vas.
In effect. dropped.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
HEALTH NOTES

Too rapid weight reduction may
cause weakness. difficulties Of heart
and other organs. and throw Q 60
Fious strain on the system.
Getting rid Of . little excess
weight Is worth taking the time and
the trouble.
A reducing diet should furnish
only . small amount Of energy,
The theory that protein foods are
responsible for raising the blood
pressure has not been proved
Injury 10 the body or 20 tho mental
or emotional makeup q . person
may cause miEraine or arouse
miErains which has not been active
Excess weight means higher blood
pressure and that means more like
lihood % heart and brain stTUkCs.
Generally spCaa40g, the over
weight Il eatnE more than ~ media
ana andrrNetrai mol enough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

half times before their dcnturra
were comfortable Perhaps the hr.
Their suggestions Of Captain Kyes
will be helpful and OF interest to
those wearing artificial dsntures
l, Push inward and upward whom
biting such foods as apples and raw
carrots.
= Try 10 chew with ar w and
down motion, avoiding side move.
mcntS as much a. possible
= Keep the tongue low and well
forward In the mouth 20 steady and
stabilize the lower drnture. The
lower dcnture does not Nave the
eoneavc root Of the mouth 10 help
hold II by suction as doCs the upper
dentutoD
Captain kyrs SAYS that artificial
dentures sometimes are unsuecess-
hh because 81 hysiologic changes
IN the patient One example ot this
Is the effect % body weight loss upon
the ~ Oi dcnturcs when . patient
loses IS pounds Of weight, he Il not
surprised when his clothes do not
IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Answers In some fields. yes, vari.
oua scholars told the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science, In the field Of national.
les, Russian scientists have pub.
liShsd more advanced texts than
have those Of the United States,
though these are shot through with
natiOnallam," Sociology. however. 10
not even recognized ~ . science 10
IL nothing but q propa Randa techni.
que for hlrthsring Soviet theories.
And a. for the new Soviet Renetics
which denies the known facts Of
hersdiiy--lt has not produced "a
single new or original idea. either
righl OF wrong" Freedom IA the
very air that science brsashaa.