davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FLY TO SEATTLE

Jerry Morris, Daniel Mclean, Charles Early, ! Charlene Early, Charles Randrup and Tom Charlton were all passengers from Wrangell to Seattle last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
JUNE l, FAMILY SUNDAY
~ EPISC0PAL. .nHuRGH

AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 sunday. June 1. will be family Sunday at the local Episcopal church. the Rev Hugh Hall, pas tor has announced.
 At 10:30 a. m. service children of the Sunday School will receive attendance awards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

HOUSE - for sale. See Mrs. Ivor Nore. z4-4le
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

FOR SALE - Dodge Coupe. See R. Curtis. Phone 133. 25-ttc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

FOR SALE - 12 hD. Universal Bluejacket marine engine. Phonei 4504, evenings. 27-1tpI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

WANTED TO BUY - Baby bug gy in good condition. Chet Palmer Wrangell Drug. 2o-Itp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

FUR 0ALE - NeW, Used, and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware
 conversions, reverse gears. propel- lers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater 2, Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
CLASSIFIED

BROOM beach shack for rent. See Elmer Brooks. Call 29 or 42.
 26-tfe
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Conservatives 10 Demand
More Government Economy
Nv In As.oeiaiar Pres.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Britain's
Conservatives appear fairly salts
fed with the way their party is
running the country-but they
would like more government econ
omy and better propaganda for
the Tory viewpoint. S
Conservative Party officials last
night disclosed some Of the 1870
resolutions that will be, debated
at the four-day annual party con-
ference that opens at SCARBOROUGH
October 8. From this agenda the
party will formulate its policy
planks for the coming year.
The meeting will follow shortly
the out-of-o -office Labor Party's
annual get-to-gether.
Among the resolutions are de-
mands for a much greater sense
Of urgency and more evidence of
a fighting spirit on the part OF
Conservative supporters through
out the country if Britain is to
be saved from the ultimate fate
Of becoming a Socialist State"
Others criticize Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's government
for failure to reduce the @intol-
erable burden of administrative
expenditure therefore of taxa
tion-incurred during the life of
the Socialist Government"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Veterans and Droftees

to that rank. A PFC must do the
duties Of a corporal for three
months before being promoted
and so on up the scale. A sergean,
first class must perform the dutie.
Iof a master sergeant for sis
months before he may be pro.
NOTED.
Up to now the Army has made
10 private stay in grade at least
four months. But promotions
could be made after that at the
rate Of one every two months.
Under the new plan it takes a,
least three times as long for 9
PFC to graduate to corporal. A
sergeant first class now may have
to stay In that grade at least Siz
times longer than before.
It may take at least % months
to jump from private to sergeant
against a possible minimum OF
10 months before. This represents
Ia pretty good barrier for you
|draftees against becoming much
more than q corporal since youu
only be serving "a months.
Whether you get promotions al
all. OF course. depends on whether
you deserve them. This is up tc
your officers. You won't be auto
matically promoted.
Actually, the plan isn't going ia
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Very good. That's what the OFF,
GERS can all use for a while. The
crews water restriction goes of
at 5 o'clock. The officers restric-
tion will continue for another 4S
hours. You inform Mr.. Maryk OF
that fact, Mr.. JorgenSen, and then
submit a written report to me
explaining why I should not make
out an unsatisfactory fitness re-
port for you" (he spat out the
word Fitness" as though it were
an OATH Eat once"
The officers of the Caine went
without water for two more days.
They all took turns at cursing
Jorgensen, and then forgave him.
The breeze changed and the hor-
ror of the stack gas and cabbage
fumes abated, but the weather
continually grew hotter and sticki-
er. There was nothing to do but
suffer and Slander the captain.
The officers did plenty Of both.
(Copyrisht, 1851. by Herman Woerk,
Distributed by Doubleday 6yndicate)
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-09-25

isolation from his officers was not
as complete as he might have
wished; having no private toilet
he was compelled to come below
to use the officers head in the
wardroom passageway. These pc
riodic appearances of the captain
at odd hours sometimes led to
trouble: It had become instinc-
tive with all the officers to listen
for the clang Of the captains door
and to spring into attitudes OF
virtue as soon as they heard it.
Queeg Leaves Cabin.
Since Willie and Ducley were
honorably employed, the bang OF
the captains door at this moment
did not trouble them. Queeg ap-
peared a few seconds later and
flapped through the wardrobe in
his rundown slippers, pouting
rnorosely at vacancy as usual.
There was quiet while one might
count 10. then q sudden frightful
yammering in the passageway
Evening star., 1952-09-25
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

Unless you end up in combat in
Korea, don't plan on being much
more than a corporal If you're
drafted.
Under a new promotion plan
the Army Is stretching out the
time you must serve in each en-
listed grade before you may be
jumped to the next grade. Be-
hind the plan is lack of money to
keep a more generous promotion
plan going. With fewer promo
tions permitted, the Army decided
it should make them harder to
get.
From now on the number OF
promotions will be directly under
the thumb Of the Department OF
the Army. The Army will tell
each of its major commands how
many. promotions may be made
every month. Then the command
must follow this plan in doline
OUT Lne prOm0t10nS:
A private must remain in grade
at least four months; private first
class, six months: corporal, eight
months: sergeant, 10 months;
sergeant first class, II months.
In addition. the private must
perform the duties Of a PFC at
least two months before moving
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Willie jumped up, thinking, or
rather half hoping, that the cap
tain had touched some defective
light socket and electrocuted him
self. He ran up the passageway,
followed by Ducely. But there was
nothing wrong with the captain,
except that he was screeching un-
intelligibly into the officers show
er room. Ensign Jorgensen, naked
as a COW, stood under the shower,
his shoulders unmistakably wet,
the iron deck under his feet COW
cred with droplets. One hand
gripped the shower valve, and
with the other he was mechani-
cally fumbling at his ear to adjust
glasses that weren't there. Out
of the captains jumbled sounds
emerged the words, dare to
violate my orders, my express
orders? How dare you?"
'The water left in the pipes,
sir-in the pipes, that's ALL" bab-
bled Jorgensen. II was just using
the water in the pipes, I swear"
1.-THE water in the pipes, hey?
Evening star., 1952-09-25

lchange things much from the way
they've been for the past six
months. since few enlisted pro-
motions have been made outside
Korea since last March.
The Army says it is drawing up
IL plan for separate and more
liberal basis for promotion Of men
in combat in Korea.
There's one thing for sure about
Evening star., 1952-09-25
WASHINGTON, b. c,

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Northwest
BERGs HARDWARE
CALVERT HARDWARE CO.
24US Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE HARDWARE CO.
560S Conn. Ave. NV.
DAYGoN 9 ets PsRoDuSTs 81 4; CO
HIGGER's DRUGS. INC.
5017 Conn. Ave. NV.
KARB'S HARDWARE
3710 Macomb st. NV.
MAILS HARDWARE
3430 14th st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE
1857 Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKET
6205 Georgia Ave. NV.
1905 Georgia Ave. NV.
Northeast
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
1921 Rhode Island Ave, NE.
HARDING HARDWARE
1905 Michigan Ave. NE.
JUMBO SUPER MARKET
3439 Benning Rd. NE.
MORTON STEINER
707 H st. NE.
NELSON'S MARKET
l. 331 VSt. NE.
Southeast
AMERICAN HARDWARE CO.
143S Penn. Ave. S.E.
BERL1N'S HARDWARE
441l Bowen Road Sc.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
2920 Nichols Ave. Sc.
FooDTOWN SUPER MARxxET
1859 Penn, Ave, Sc.
oRAHp PHINT = Hxa6WARE Isi
HMLCREsT HARDWARE CO.
2S10 Alabama Ave. Sc.
STANLEY STORES
905 9Th st. Sc.
STEVENS HARDWARE
1859 Nichols Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
Silver Spring
| A 4 A HARDWARE
| 9721 Georgia Ave.
MURRAY HARDWARE
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S703 Flower Ave.
SILVER SPRING HDWE. CO.
wooDMooos SGai oofoFsis HaRbwARx hys;
10101 colesville Rd.
Takonna Park
CENTER HARDWARE
6S32 New Hampshire Ave.
HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
HILLWOOD HARDWARE
200 New Hampshire Ave.
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKET
7645 New Hampshire Ave.
HyattsviIle
AKMAN.
6403 Annapolis Rd.
DoWAN's HARDWARE
Evening star., 1952-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1852

the new promotion plan. II you
have designs on the six stripes Of
. master sergeant. you'd better
sign up for at least a four-year
hitch. At best. it'll take you 40
months to make the grade.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
ENDUST WORKS
PERFECTLY on:

. fIeers . furniture
. Windows . TsIs-
phenss . Piesvrss
. CrllIsweEk . Light
Nxivrss . Rodies Z ~
Sets . 6rie-a.brae
. Steps . Arfifieiai
Aewsrs . Msial fvrni.
tvrs . linelsvm . Win.
dowsills . Gloss tops
. Stair rails . Avso.
mobiles . 'OoekS
Evening star., 1952-09-25

(AFItO6 fOOD STORES
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES
.UG . DRUG FAIR
VIRGINIA
AIexondrio
BELLE,vIEW HARDWARE CO.
625 Belle View Blvd.
CORES HARDWARE
1917 King Sc.
r. E. KNIGHT & SONS
621 King st.
LEES MARKET
Sol Bashford Lane
MASTER SUPER MARKET
Peoples Mii HARDWHRE IsVnSR Asii STORE
PICK .eE' 4 PAY Ms' suPER s5TaHs MAyx1R;KEr Ay1;
1880 King st.
TOWN & COUNTRY HDWE.
1871 Richmond Highway
Arlington
BARCROFT HARDWARE
4S15 Columbia Pike
COLUMBIA APPLIANCE CO.
31O2 Columbia Pike
JAMES HARDWARE
.58O3 Lee Highway
LUCAS HARDWARE
80 No. Glebe Rd.
MASTER SUPER MARKET
proII5599 I599 NJ; Vernon Ave;
fEofiEs 1as7 HAMDMASE WILSON, sivd. STORE
3241 Columbia Pike
PICK q PAY SUPER MARKET
5717 Lee Highway
BerFyviIIe, Va.
coINER's DEPT. STORE
CenteEviIls, Va.
HUNTER HARDWARE CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
TOWN d COUNTRY FOOD
CheFFydoIe, Va.
CHERRYDALE HARDWARE CO.
Folls Church, Va.
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET
Eost FoIIs Church, Va.
SNYDER d CO.
Front Royel. Va.
GEoRGE G. RAMsEY!
HarsisonbuFg, Va. 2
GLEN'S FAIR PRICE STORE
Luray, Va.
HARLINs FAIR PRICE STORE
Middleburs, Va.
MARC HARDWARE
Quentieo, Va.
QUANTIco PHARMACY
TFiensle, Va.
TRIANGLE HARDWARE
WaTSenton, Va.
WARRENTON HUPFlY CO.
q HUE RIDGE HARDWARE CO.
phone The Endust Corp. A6
z, Wash.. D. C. . Phone MA
Evening star., 1952-09-25
MARYLAND

MAINLAND
HyottsviIIe
5402 Queens Chapel Rd.
KENT HARDWARE
1885 Landover Rd.
RiverdaIe.
ARCHER HARDWARE CO.
6205 Baltimore Blvd.
BUCKS HARDWARE
56l0 EdmonSton Ave.
RIVERDAI.E HARDWARE co.
6104 Rhode Island Ave.
kensineton
KENSINGTON DEPT. STORE
KENs1Ndd!roaNG aGTs5f sGPER Asfi MARKET
MASTER SUPER MARKET
10S0S Lincoln Ave.
MIZELL LUMBER & HDWE.
Kensington. Md.
Annapolis. Nd.
BROOKS BROS.
BIodensburs. Nd. :.
H. g. DAPP CO., INC.
Collowoy, Nd.
HEWITT LUMBER q SUPPLY CO.
College Park, Nd - s
COLLEGE PARK PAINT q HDWE.
Corol Hills. Nd.
CORAL HILLS SUPER MARKET
Chilium, Nd.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
5904 Riggs Rd.
DeoIs, Nd, t.. M,
ALFRED H. PARKS
AiIIePasf Aes0hSe Nj
SEYMOUR'S HARDWARE
Hasesstown, Nd.
LETTER BROS, INC.
londover, Nd.
AMMAN KENT /.
DIVERS DEPT. STORE
LANDoVER HILLS HARDWARE
Lexington Park, Nd.
HEWITT SUPPLY CO.
PARK PAINT q HARDWARE CO.
Rockville, Nd.
]. W. WIsNER d SONS
Seat Pleosont
JUMBO SUPER MARKET
401 Eastern Ave.
Solomons, Nd.
j. c. WEBSTER & CO.
Suitlond, Nd.
sUITLAND HARDWARE
VIRGINIA
Rosslyn, va.
VIRGINIA HARDwARE co.
vieRno, Va.
WRIGHT & HUNT
PICK d PAY
RHMH E0S. Write
Evening star., 1952-09-25

just spray tn0lISt on yOllr UuSt m0pS and Cloths
little long Spray lightly mop spray
gently INTO cloth until thoroughly
weeks dusng and cloths need cleaning
gently shake them clean
want to wash th just swish clean detergent
Evening star., 1952-09-25

KAN SONS CO. LANsBURcHs
oon sRe & "s MURPHY MAC NAMES
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES GARDEN
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Il usually sneeze my head on
after cleaning, but mot when
/ use Endust!''
Mrs. E.S.S.. Washington
II sprayed the vacuum cleaner
bag with Endust, and found
that the dust doesn't make
such q mess when ! empty it,
falls out in large clumps, in.
stead Of blowing about!"
Mrs. Id. Arlington. Va.
Gave my floors look Of juss
being waxed." /"
-Mys.FO.M.. .Syrscsse.N.X.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Say Goodbye to Dust and
Crime -Endust Dusts, Cleans,
Polishes in One Easy Stroke
."0TT clean twice as clean-in half the time!
Because you get all the dust the first

.N70T1 clean twice as clean-in half the time!
Because you get all the dust the first
time-no going back over, no scattered dust,
no constant stopping to shake your cloth or mop.
You feel like 'tnow you see it-now you don't"
magician when you use Endust. the amazing scien-
ti6c formula that literally ends dustl Run your
hand over the floor before and after 'Endusting,"
and see for YOURSELF You never dust the same dust
twice. In one easy stroke you dust, clean and
polish just once over ightly-no waiting, no
rubbing. You reduce cleaning and waxing time and
effort Your home looks cleaner, feels cleaner, is
cleaner, when you dust and mop the work-saving,
me-saving Endust way!
Evening star., 1952-09-25
DON'T SCRATCH YOUR cAR-"ENDUST" IT!
ENDUsT USERS DISCOVER OWN USES
FOR ENDUST-AND DO THEY RAvEl

'Endust got rid Of the fne
black coal dust that clung
stubbofnly in corners and
crevices since our stoker blew
up last fall I never expected
itl"
Mrs. WILL. York. Pa.
II always had TO run q whisk-
broom over my artificial
flowers every day. / tried q
spray of Endust. right on
them. After 5 days they actu-
ally are shedding dust. Now /
see why they call it Endusti"
B0ltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
T HIS +. /. :.

DUST CLOTHS: 1I10t EACH!
Spray Endust on facial tissues-for
last minute dust-ups and small
apartments. When you're done
throw-it-away, dust and all. Per-
feet for venetian blinds.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

H0oS' UOCCS ACPt CAIC Crew at 0aC.
tie stations until the sun rose and
then dismissed them. Willie re-
manned on the bridge to enjoy the
ttumping. blazing show. He
watched through. binoculars the
arrival Of the assault boats on the
beaches. the swarming forward of
the tanks and the marines. the
unexpected puffS Of white and
orange from the inner gray
wastes Of the islands. He saw
some marines fall. The sight was
thrilling and q little saddening.
like seeing fighter knocked out.
Queeg Throws Tantrum.
And so the day passed until at
$3.50, when Willie had the watch.
Capt. Queeg threw a fearful tan
trum. Paynter brought him a
fuel and water report, which
showed that the crews consump-
tion Of water had risen 10 per cent
during the Kwajalein operation.
They're forgetting the value of
water, hey? Kay. MIR. Paynter. /"
the captain shrieked. mo water
for Officers and crews personal
use for 48 hours! Maybe thatIl
show 'em I mean business here!"
In the days Of sail, q following
wind was q blessing; not 80 In the
days Of steam.
En- route to Funafuti. 200
miles out Of Kwajalein, the
Caine was wallowing along at 10
knots under masses Of clouds like
vast dirty pillows. It was enveloped
In its own miasma, from which it
could not escape. The breeze blew
from astern at about 10 knots.
Relative to the ship there was no
movement Of air at all. The mine
sweeper seemed to be travelling in
.. nightmare calm. The stack gas
evirled. and rolled on the main
deck, sluggish. oily. almost visible.
It stank; 1t coated tongues and
Evening star., 1952-09-25

dkdkdkakdkakakakaRdkakakdkdkakdk$
Evening star., 1952-09-25

tFrom AP Newsfeatu-es., ,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Episcopa|ians and Jews
Observe 18Th Thanksgiving
By the Associated Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
22.-For the 18th consecutive
year Episcopalians and Jews viii
worship together Thanksgiving
Day in this city whose Spanish
name means Body of Christ.
The service originated in 1885
when Jews were being prosecuted
by Hitler.
DR.. William c. Munds. then
rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. and Rabbi Sidney Wolf
of Temple Beth Ell started the
service to prevent in one conf
munity what was happening in
Germany.
Rabbi Wolf is still here. DR..
Munds is rector of Christians
Hundred near Wilmington. Del.
Rabbi Wolf will preach the
sermon Thursday at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. On al
ternate years, the service is held
at the temple, with the Episco-
palian minister preaching. The
Rev. David Rose now is rector of
the Chuhch of the Good Shepherd.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Truman 10 Talk as Church
LAYS Cornerstone

President Truman will speak al
a cornerstone laying ceremony al
3 pm. tomorrow at the new West
minister Presbyterian Church
2701 Cameron Mills road. Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. Truman will be introduced
by the Rev. Cliff R. johnson
minister of the church.
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
military aide to the President, il
an elder and Sunday School teach
er of the church.
The new structure, expected tc
be completed this spring, will cost
100000. It will seat 800 persons
The present church. completed IL
1942, probably will be used fol
educational purposes. The church
organized in December, 1910, nov
ESQ members.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Ter has been with the commission
since November. 1941. Before that,
he was employed in the master
plan division of the New York
City Planning Commission.
Directs Plans Preparation.
While with the Maryland COM
mission, he directed the technical
staff in preparation of zoning and
land-use plans to meet needs oi
the sharply expanding population
in the Maryland Washington re-
gional district in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Among plans drawn under his
direction were those for the CEN
trail business districts of Bethesda
and Silver Spring as we'll as for
parks and recreational areas in
the two counties. He also helped
promote the plan for county,
owned public parking facilities in
the Silver Spring business district
and directed detailed location
studies for important highways.
During the war he was chief
technical adviser and controller
of the Montgomery County civil
ian defense system and he organ
lied the air-raid warning system
Set Up Prince Georges Office.
In 1947. when the commission
decided to set up Prince Georges
County regional office. Mr.
Tuemmler organized the office
and has continued as it's active
head since that date.
His work in Prince Georges
County included writing the zon-
ing ordnance and plan which was
adopted by the county commits
sioners in 1949.
Author of number of plan
ming reports and articles, Mr.
Tuemmler is professional engi-
neer registered in Maryland, a
member of the American Insti-
tute of Planners and an associa te
member of the American Society
Iof Civil Engineers. He also is q
member of the College Park
Rotary Club and the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Tuemmler is married and
lives in the Calvert Hills section
Iof College Park.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Moscow and Sweden
Tilt on Finnish War
Before u. n. Lawyers
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov
22.-Sweden and Russia tangled
in the U. N. Assembly Legal Com.
mittee today over what happened
in the Russian-Finnish war o.
1899.
Russia is attempting to get the
U. N. to adopt it's definition OF
what constitutes aggression. So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky came into the commit
tee yesterday to argue for it.
Most Western countries oppose
writing out a specific list of acts
to serve as a measuring stick be-
cause they say it would be full
of ioopholes an aggressor could
take advantage of.
Sture Petren of Sweden re-
minded the committee today that
a Finnish-Soviet pact contained
the Russian definition of aggres-
sion when the two countries went
to war in 1889. Finland. asked. at
the outbreak of hostilities. that
the treaty machinery be put into
effect but Russia then denounced
the treaty, Mr.. Petren said.
Korea also showed the difficulty
of attempting to define aggression
now, he added. Despite Security
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Frank Lohn 10 Head
New Tax0fficein West
BY the Associated Press

Frank w. Lohn. head of the
Internal Revenue Bureaus intel.
ligence division. yesterday was ap-
pointed District Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue in the new five
State district with headquarters in
Denver.
Secretary Of the Treasury Sny.
der, announcing Mr.. Lohn's ap-
pointment. also announced the
selection of top personnel to serve
under him in the district com.
prising the States of Arizona
Colorado. New Mexico, Utah ane
Wyoming.
Directors of Internal Revenue
to replace collectors in the five
State area, are:
Wilson B. Wood. Phoenix, Ariz.;
George H. Allan, Denver, Colo;
Steven P. Vidal, Albuquerque, N
NJ; Charles I. Fox, Salt Lake City
Utah; and Frank G.. Clark, Chey.
enne, Wyo.
Mr.. Lohn. born March 2, 1898
in Lohn, Tex, entered Govern
ment service in 1927 as a specia
agent in the intelligence division
He became head of the intelligence
division of the reorganized Wash.
ington headquarters of the bureau
last August.
His new appointment came a.
the Civil Service Commission
ruled that Thomas M. Carey, now
Collector yof Internal Revenue fol-
Ohio, is ineligible for appointment
as district commissioner of the
reorganized Ohio internal revenue
district.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Window Broken
By Dog> Flying Glass
Injuries Girls Eye

A dog jumping through a closed
window resulted in flying glass
cutting the eye of a little girl, the
District Red Cross Safety Service
reported yesterday.
This unusual accident was
among Ill home injuries reported
by the Safety Service for last
week.
The accidents include 81 falls
nine burns, IA accidental poison
ings. and 27 cuts. Nine deaths
occurred. -Four were caused by
falls. two by burns and three in
fants Suffocated.
An elderly men fell from a
chair while eating breakfast and
broke two ribs. A housewife broke
her wrist when she fell from a
chair while hanging curtains. A
little girl playing with a cap
pistol suffered flash burns on her
fingers.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. GA
survey of 800 Virginia Polytechnic
Institute students showed rs per
cent of them think most young
people today are confused about
religious beliefs"
And A per cent think the ma
jority of church sermons tend to
be vague and fail to come to grips
with the problems facing the peo-
pie in modern society,""
The study. made by Mrs. Jane
w. Poulton, assistant rural Sociol-
ogist at the VPI Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, also showed y
per cent of the $50 students felt
the churches should work for
just relationships among persons
of different racial groups.
Furthermore, Mrs. Poulton re-
ported, 81 per cent of those inter-
viewed indicated churches have
an obligation to help their people
determine what is morally and
ethically right or wrong in the
complex questions now confront
ing the country"
She said 48 per cent of the stu
dents thought the Sunday schools
with which they were familiar
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Middle East Sounds
Alarm Over Locusts
BY the Associotsd Press

ROME, Nov. 22.-The Middle
East locust plague alarm sounded
tonight with warnings that the
new peril may be even greater
than the widespread crop ruin
this summer.
Yemen, at the tip of the Arabian
Peninsula, already has appealed
to the U. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization for aid. The Jordan
government called an emergency
meeting for next week to map a
program aimed at the next six
months of locust hazard in the
Bible lands.
OBJ. Lean, FAO's chief officer in
the war against the locusts. told
FAO's guiding council today
"swarms rising in some African
breeding grounds indicate a grave
situation for 1883"
"The menace" he continued
may well be even greater next
year than it is this"
This years swarm across the
Mid East, from Africa into India
has been described by FAC as one
of the worst in modern times.