davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Couple United
In Pretty Home
Wedding July 70

Dignity and charm characterH-
ed the marriage ceremony which
Friday evening, July %, united
Mrs, Betty Daley and Otis Floyd
in holy matrimony.
Only the family and close
friends witnessed the pretty nup'
tial ceremony solemniEed by Rev.
Thomas Morris, pastor Of St
Marks AME church. Duluth, a.
gainst a background Of palms and
baskets of white gladioli and pink
carnations, The bride was married
at the home Of her brother and
sister-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent
Shepherd. 1887 Portland Az. at 8
p. M.
Given in marriage by her
brother. she was lovely in an ankle
length dress of aqua blue tulle and
lace, fashioned with u strapless
fitted bodice OF lace featuring a
lace paplum edged with a ruffiing
OF matching tuilc. The full gather.
ed skirt was OF aqua tulle over
blue taffetR. She wore pearl ear
rings. white opera pumps and a
corsage of tiny pink tea roses and
white carnations.
Mrs. Shepherd, sister-in-law,
was her sole attendant. She chose
beige silk shantung fashioned with
fitted bodice. scoop neckline with
shawl collar studded with gold
beads. street length She wore
white accessories and her corsagc
was OF lavender baby orchids and
pink tea roses.
Mr.. Hobart I. Mitchell Sr. at.
tended Mr. Floyd
A reception was held following
the ceremony, A two tered we'd
ding cake topped by the bride and
groom ornament under white
satin bell centered the beautifully
appointed reception table covered
with a lace cloth and thanked on
either side by crystal candelabras
holding pink and white tapers, A,
one end was q crystal punch bow
from which Mrs. Robert Alexan.
der dispensed punch. Mrs, A. o
Moore, sister-in-law OF the bride
cut the wedding cake, Another
hostess was Mrs. Robert Pierre
The ncwlyweds received q var
led assortment OF useful and bea
utiful gifts
Out-of.town guests attending
were Mrs Lillian SamuclS of Chi
cago. and Mr. and Mrs David
White OF 81 Louis, Mo. Other
guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs Michael ShrRms, Theodore
Woodland Robert Pierre. Johr
Carter. Arthur Moore. Gaines
Mcintosh. Raymond Wallace; the
Mines. Lola Gattling, Mary Arm
strong. Anita Livingston, Edward
Hayes. Geraldine SiAson: the Mis-
SEES Lois Mcdonald. Eleanor Eos
ter: the Mesars Jimmie Wood
RAYMOND Sisson. Alfred MCin,
tush. Howard J. Clark and Win
cent shepherd Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd are for the
present at home" nj 1887 Port
land Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Detroit visitors; Mr.. and NJ

Detroit VISITORS MI and Mrs
Sawnie A. Turner Of Detroit,
Mich. motored To 81, Paul wednes'
day. July n for q visit with their
cousins, MIR and Mrs. Kelly Tur'
ncr OF 9So 81. Anthony Az. They
returned To their home on Friday,
July %, going by way OF Chicago
where they will visit relatives and
and friends MT Turner In n police
officer In the motor city and Mrs
Turner In u teacher In the Detroit
school system. The late Dr, Waldo
Turner Of ct Paul. was an uncle
OF Mr. Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Attend Cousins Funeral: Mrs.
Esac Arnold. 1874 Third Az 8
left the city Saturday. July ~. for
L0ckland. Ohio. where she was
summoned due 10 he death Of a
cousin Mrs Arnold will be- gone
for about ten days
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
william WormIey, 3sfO Fourth
Az. 3 are playing hosts 10 very
special guests The visitors are
their three grandchildren. Coven-
try. DayrI and Maria Royster
who are here with their mother.
Mrs. Arthur Register. They came
from Austin, Texas and expect -
spend a month in the city They
viii also share their 1ait with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul g Curry 3ii5
Columbus Az. sister and brother
in law Of Mrs Roystor
New Address; Mr. and Mrs
clyde r. Johnson sr formerly II
2zoI FIN Az. s are nav resid-
ung At 1895 FIFTH Az 8, Apt. 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Return homo from
Summer voeutlon In
Colorado SprlnoS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
daughter Mrs, Carlotta Curry and
granddaughter paulette OF SSS6
Fifth Az, s, returned home on
Thursday. July -. from a vaca-
ton spent in Colorado Springs,
Colo. where they werr the guests
OF Mr., and Mrs Charles Banks,
Tho visitors were the recipients
OF many social courteSies and en-
joyed the many places of interest
Among the different places Wis
tied were Pixies Peak by the di'
verse route; the Seven Falls;
grave OF Helen Hunt; Cave OF the
Winds. Garden Of tho Gods; Pho
necr Museum and tho Van Brigclc
Art Pottery works,
They also visited Cannon city
and the Royal Gorge with IL
suspension bridge and the Manitou
incline
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

California Vlaltorsi Miss TneE
Williams, and Mrs. Cora Dilling-
ham OF Los Angeles. Calf. are Ne.
newing old friendships and catch.
ing up on the town news while Wis
iting with their sister. Mrs. Mary
Eddings OF us st. Anthony Az.
and brother. MT Louis Williams
Of go Carroll Az, Both are for
mer St Paul residents and have
been the recipients OF many social
courteaies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

NcWlyWcuS' MrS. DOrlS Al
Mr.. Robert Fields motored to
RED July II. at the home of Mrs.
Anderson's aunt, Mrs. Maude
Jones. Rev. John E. Hunter, pas
tor of st. Paurs AME church per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dixon were
their attendants. Mrs. Fields chose
a lavender summer suit with white
accessories and wore a corsage Of
lavender orchids. Mr and Mrs.
David Robinson gave the wedding
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are
at home at 300 18th Az. N.
Father Visits: Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Jones of Detroit, Mich. are
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fields, 300 18th Av. N.
Mr.. Jones is the father OF Mrs
Fields.
Entertains Circle: Mrs. f Hen
derson. 1929 Bryant Av. N. was
hostess to the Shunamite Circle
OF Zion Baptist Church on Monday
July 20. at 1880 p. m. with Mrs
Hester Suddeth. chairman. presid-
ing. The scripture lesson was from
John 20:29 and Isiah 1922, usb-
ject, Youth seeing the need Of
regular and intelligent attendance
at Sunday school worship" Con-
GLIDING business. a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess Mem
bers present were the Mines. Cora
Christian. N. D. Milton. Sally VIII
nams. Mary Ball, Jimmie Lee
Suddeth. Deallie Riley. Rosia
Cooper, Ursula Bolts, Misses Eth
aline williams, Clara Hopkins,
Mr.. Nathan Warder and Rev. f.
Henderson.
Visit Yellowstone Park: Mr..
and Mrs. Turner L. Nelson, 1901
Fifth Az. s.. returned home on
Monday. July 10. from a motor
trip to Yellowstone National
Park. They went by way OF the
Black Hills to Mt. Rushmore TO
the national park and returned
via Montana. The vacstioners re-
port a wonderful trip. with many
interesting places visited and the
scenery was beyond description.
Visit Husband And Father: Mrs.
Anna NJ. Garrett and son. Frank.
Jr.. returned home Tuesday. July
20 from Memphis. Tenn. where
they visited their husband and
father. Sergeant Frank Garrett,
Sr., who is stationed in Tcnnes-
see. They also visited other rela-
tives and friends
Cleveland Visitor: Mrs Martha
Mspp OF Cleveland, o.. Is a guest
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
AIonzo Ellis OF 35os Fifth Az. s.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs Mapp were
girIhood friends and have enjoyed
reminiscing and sightseeing a
round the city.
Sightseeing Tour: Mrs William
Scott, 1920 Smelling Az, was hos
tess on a sightseeing tour Of st.
Paul, honoring the out-of-town
visitor, Mrs. Edna Craddock and
her hostess. Mrs. Marcus Jack
son.
Family Guests: Mrs Mildred
Mitchell. Springfield, Mass, and
son. Altman &c Preston J. Nit
chell. stationed at the Laredo Air
Force Base, Texas, are visiting in
the city. guests Of their mother
and grandmother Mrs. r. Smith
and brother. uncle and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah s. Smith Of 1892
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Second Av. S. Airman Mitchell
will report for duty in San Fran
cisco on August : and from there
win sail for Japan.
Guests: Mrs Frances Flood and
Mrs. Violet Hill OF Monclair, N. J.
arrived in the city Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Carl Frac-
ton Of 3S4l Clinton Av. The visit
ors who will be in the city until
August 8, have been the recipients
OF numerous social courtesies.
Sponsor: The Senior Missionary
Society OF Bethesda Baptist
church is sponsoring five little
girls at Welcome Hall camp. They
are the Misses Darlene Kilgore.
Grace Huff. Judy Ann Cole, Mar
lene Young and Rose chatham.
Accompanying them is the youth
counsellor. Miss Virginia Jemison.
also councillors. Mrs. Florence
Daniels. Mrs lone Brown and Mira
o. Warren. They will be gone July
20 TO August /.
Visit Isanti: Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Timer. 1928 Fourth Az. S, Mr.
and Mrs. william Jones OF Mon
rovia, Calf, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bremen OF Cambridge.
MINI. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Carr Of IsAnti. MINI.
on Sunday, July IS.
Dinner Guests; Mr and Mrs.
William Scott. $500 Smelling Az,
entertained at dinner Friday. July
% in honor OF Mr.. f, Cox Of
Braxton. Miss Other guests were
Mr.. william Strman. Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Cax and Mrs. William
Mosely.
Iowa Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Marshall OF TT, Madison, Ia. and
Mrs. Helen Branham OF Bachelor,
Mo. enroute to Winnipeg. Cana
da. were the house guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs Vincent Shepherd, 1887
Portland Av., for a week. The
visitors were greatly impressed
with the city and enjoyed sight
seeing tours around the Twin CT
ties.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Banks, Mrs l.. Coleman and
Mrs. Ella Mary Brown, all OF
Chicago are visiting in the city
and are guests OF Mrs Banks
sister and brother-in-lsw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hall OF 1905 Glenwood
Av The visitors spent one week
at Lake Adney
Engagement Announced: Mrs
Walter s Pettiford, 1918 Hum
boldt Av n. announces the en-
gagement and Forthcoming mar.
rage of her daughter. Donna Lee
TO Mr.. Kenneth Norman Robinson,
son Of Mrs. Carrie Robinson. 1912
Fifth Av s. The wedding will be
an event Of August g at the home
Of the bride. with Rev. Henderson
Reddick officiating Miss Petit
ford. graduate Of North High
school Is employed at Cooks. Inc.
as cashier wrapper Mr.. Robinson
is graduate Of Vocational HI
school and In an upholstcrer at
Levin Bros. manufacturers OF up
/ holStcred furniture.
Tri-Vours Club: When Mrs
Betty Lou Brown. 1918 Fifth Az
/ s was hostess 10 the Tri-Vours
club on Sunday evening, July 25
/ following the business meeting
memberse enjoyed the evening
paying games. Prizes were won
by Mrs Vivian Shannon. first
/ Mrs. Constance Graham. second
and Mrs Yvonne Powell, third
Refreshments were served by the
hostess The next meeting will b"
on August p. with Mrs Betty
Ann Anderson, 3744 Fifth Az. 8
as hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Social and Personal
Missionary Society Meets:
< MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Society Meets The Senior Missionary Society
of Bethesda Baptist church will the home of the peSi
dent Mrs lone Brown 3030 18th Av s Wednesday evening
August at p. m.
Newlyweds Mrs. Doris Anderson 900 Eleventh Ay ~ and
Mr. Robert Fields moored MoneS and were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

In the 81 Paul RECORDER,
Mildred Jordan's ~. Paul SPOT
LIGHT column IN packed with
who's who, who's New. where
To 90 and whats To DO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
No 1890
LAND IIIi.E ST MWONs ~
AI'pIII ATIOs tOH
HE1.IsTHATIO< OF LAND

~ y w "'t'N''''''N
cuuNTY or IIEsSErIS } -
BIgTHIiT. CDIfHT
FOURTH JUDICIAL pIETHirr
In tho matter - N" application
81 Harold y Leslie and B"rDihy Z.
issslls 90 register the tiil. 10 the
following Described real estate Hit-
uHted In HsuBspiu County. MINI"
sofa namely.
Int TvFntY one gD. MOCK
three fap. giIpsBlokE Addition
6" Minneapolis, Applicant
Donald GrsblIo. Evelyn 0rahitn
aud uuNuuur heirs Of can
Dus'rud. D"rsHs"d. ana ali other
psrHuUH 90 parties puEn"Nn %.
claiming any right u'i'. estate
Hon rr Interest 10 ~. real "S'H'"
dsEsribsd ~ -" application here
In ibrfsriHufH
The s'sts ~ MIHss.sts 90 tb1 shove
ms nod dsfsadsHtGi
Yuu ere hereby summoned ana 20
Tgifsh ." answer tho Hrp'''H,i..,"
- tho applicant IN the htrrVF Fu'i'lr
81 Proceeding sr1 20 No your ~
susr 'o ~" HRld Application 10 We
offirs ~ the clerk ~ Sa|d suBf' ~
ssid fuur'F Within 'Wsn'F 'h'l
dayF after the service ~ 'h'H cum
mons upon YOU. exclusive ~ -" aaF
~ suFh service aHf ~ FuH 'aIl -
answer fhr application VIthIn 30
time afpreEEld me- applicants In
'HIa preceding viii apply ." 'h'
raaff for tfs trlis' demanded 'h'''
wrTvF4s rbufp q 9hmIH'
Clrfk 81 Faid suHri ems ~" srs-
rh.rsnf ~ Minneapolis 'r sHi0
rnHr'y irfs 1s'h fsF - 'H'7
N 1850
Thrtr " HsrrrIf' r7sfb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Visiting In Chicago David BranSon, of Mrs Donazell
Greene of 7lS Carroll Av spending month in Chicago Wis
ng Mr. and Mrs Tyrone Walker friends of the family Mrs
Greene spent the past weekend in Chicago visiting her
and Mrs and Mrs Walker.
Home From Vacation; Mr. and Mrs John Collins and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

OFF To BermudAi Mr., and Mrs,
NJ. r. Burgess and grandson,
Wayne Michael Marmon Of eT0
Rondo Az, left the city wednes-
day evening, July ~, FOR New
York oaty, from whore they will
Fly 90 bermuda. They will visit
Mr., burgess mother. brothers and
sisters in Smith Parish. Bermuda.
This is tho third voyage for the
Burgessca and they expect to be
gone about two months
Iiomc Again Mrs. Edith Clark
who has been mentioning In Sea.
tile and Auburn, Wash. returned
home ON Saturday, july a. She
brings greetings from Mrs, vii.
liam Nelson. the former Blanche
Oliver who wishes TO be rcmem.
bered TO all OF her Twin city
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

n you don't want Co miss whats
going ON rad this paper every
weed!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
No Specific Insonity Test

Another acquittal on an insanity
plea calls attention to the fact that
there is no specific test for insanity.
The psychiatrist for the defense swore
that the defendant was insane, the one
for the prosecution stated that he was
sane. There is specific test for tuber-
culoSis, for syphilis, ETC., and two doc
tors usually can agree as to whether
man has appendicitis. but unfortu-
nately no such surety prevails in the
case of insanity. The fact that Eek
perts" with impressive titles and heavy
vocabularies hold exactly opposite views
raises some doubts as to their COM
potency in these cases.
The whole problem Of insanity is
swathed in ignorance and superstition.
Without an accurate yardstick or q
just basis for the diagnosis Of insanity,
not only may criminal escape justice
but countless innocent people may be
stigmatized and sentenced to indefinite
periods in mental institutions because
Of misdiagnosis Of their cases.
This is growing social problem, OF
low priority it is true. but one which
eventually must be met by human
itarians and by taxpayers because Of
the increasing burden in the main
tenance of mental institutions (Which
more nearly resemble prisons than
Ravens of healing).
Meanwhile. the medical profession
should keep q closer watch upon its
child psychiatry. to see that it raises
up q science instead Of cult.
r.. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY Charles E. Trocewen

neighbours yard, and neighbors are
properly touchy about invasions, even
when made with the best Of intentions.
And there is another factor
People will fight to defend vines that
mean nothing to them. that they didn't
even plant. more than they win choice
flower.
This is strange fact.
Try to be nice, and tell good neigh
Dor Gas neighbors GOD that an old
honeysuckle vine is becoming a nui-
sance. he draws himself up and de-
clares stoutly that he likes it. From
then on he viii fight. II necessary, to
preserve something that is a nuisance
to him as well as to every one else. but
he dares you to say anything about 1t
again.
Honeysuckle, in dry period, Is highly
dangerous plant material. It might be
called dry gasoline, it Is so combustible.
1t is also very dirty. collecting and
holding all the dust there is. Any one
who tries to remove it from fence
will find out, and gloves win not save
him much. The dust flies UP into
mouth, eyes and nose.
Every yard should have some vines,
but they should be carefully selected
and well controlled. lest they run away
with the garden in time. Even ivy on
chimneys becomes . nuisance and
danger.
It Is another thing that tradition.
says Is good experience proves bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
This and That

plants Of various types, including the
famous poison ivy. Chevy Chase and
other outlying communities are full Of
nice poison ivy plants, some Of them
no more than 2 inches high. These
are beautiful little things, with cute
red leaves in the fall. but they grow;
and some day there will be full
grown ivy plant, ready to give some
incautious person that miserable and
hard-to-cure itch.
Never let o poison ivy plant fool you.
no matter how lovely it Is. And never
get conceited about poison ivy. or say.
even to yourself. that you are immune.
Persons have been known to be i'm
mune." as they believe. for years. only
to come down years later. It Is pos
sible to get the poisonous oil, which
Is what does the dirty work, from the
smoke Of leaves and branches being
burned.
Fences offer fine protection for all
vines. as well as the best growing
conditions.
Those loving tendrils like to twine,
and fence Is best twining material.
What Is prettier, In yard, than
heavenly blue morning glories on
fence?
The growth Of this vine is not so
rampant. No gardener need worry
over morning glories. More should be
planted each year.
But the others named need control.
and this Is often difficult to give. since
it means that one aust invade .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Letters to The Star.

drafted at the age Of 10 in Israeli the
same as men.
'The training has these purposes:
% To prepare for war. co To handle
the present situation. guarding the.
borders and protecting the villages"
These plans reflect the general at
titude of the citizens Of Israel. Gen.
Dayan on his visit to the United States
did not show his intentions Of achiev-
ing peaceful settlecent with his
neighbors His plans did not show
constructive program for keeping Sc
curity and peace In the Middle East;
nor did they reflect the principles and
ideals which usually characterize the
leaders Of democratic nations.
It is much easier to solve such prob
lens by methods of friendship and un-
derstanding and not by teaching and
training every girl and boy how to use
arms for war with their neighbors and
at the same time exhaust the natural
materials Of their countries.
Let the leaders of Israel admit the
fact that they cannot exist as strong
nation unless they are on friendly
terms with the Arabs. Let the spirit
and light Of peace be the guide to the
heart of every citizen of Israel and the
Arab states to direct them into friendly
relations, and I hope that Gen. Dayan
will be influenced by American princi-
Piles and ideals.
Let Israel show its sincere intention
In obtaining peace with the Arabs: and
by returning the one million Arab ref
ugees who are waiting on the borders
Of Israel to go back to their homes.
fields and business.
KhaiiI A. Ghalayini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Home gardeners should take stock
Of their vines at this time of year.
This means taking stock of their
neighbors' vines. too.
It is probably the latter that cause
the most trouble.
All you can do is wait for neighbors
to go on vacation. then sneak over
and do little pruning.
Worst Of all vines, from this stand
point are:
/. Honeysuckle.
Trumpet.
8. Bittersweet.
4. C1ematis.
Rose vines are easier handled, more
amenable to control. After all, they
are grown on various stocks some culti-
waited.
But the other four are wild. abso-
lutely feral.
They grow because great nature Is
at their root.
They set out. in the spring. to take
the place. and will do 1t, too, unless
the home owner is wary.
~
This wariness consists Of keeping an
eye on them, and being ready with the
pruning shears.
Bittersweet vines. trumpet vines and
honeysuckle vines send out runners:
/, that is why they come up on your side
Of the fence, even when YOU do not
plant them.
Clematis propagates mostly BY seeds.
The others use seeds. too. And there
are always birds. Birds plant many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Soviet Earth Satellite?

Some years ago, in his first annual re-
port as Secretary of Defense, the late James
E. Forrestal made brief and guarded refer
erce to the establishment of research
project having to do with the design and
construction of an "earth satellite vehicle"
Since then our officials have had no further
public word to say on the subject, and so
one can only guess as to whether or not our
country has achieved progress toward arm
ing itself with such device. Presumably,
II the idea is really practical, our scientists
are still working on it. In any case, judging
from recent series Of Russian comments
on the matter the United States had better
be sure that 1t is not tagging behind in this
Buck Rogerish field Of guided missiles.
For the latest Of these comments an
article written by leading Russian scien-
tiSt named v. Dobronravov-datly predicts
that within the next 10 years, by 1865, the
Soviet Union will be equipped with an UNI
manned artificial satellite that will be capa-
BILE of continuously travelling around the
earth in a fixed orbit at terrific speed for
period of indefinite duration In addition,
according TO Dobronravov, his country will
develop personnel-carrying space ships"
that will succeed in making round-trip
flights to the moon before the end Of this
century Perhaps the man has given voice
to nothing but pipe dream, but we must
reckon with the possibility that he is right,
and If that is so. then it must be hoped
that our country has made real Roadway
with the project mentioned in the old For
restal report.
Certainly, although some experts tend
to doubt that it would have revolutionary
military significance, construction OF an
artificial earth satellite could be an ex-
tremely portentous event, and the chances
are, despite the doubters, that the device
wholly apart from space ships" could be
converted into tremendously deadly in
strument of war. Typical Of those who be-
lieve this is DR.. La Paz, director Of the Insti
tute Of Meteoritics at the University Of New
Mexico. For in his judgment. as he warned
last March, 1.-THE nation first establishing
station In space will win absolute control OF
the earth. II the Russians do 1t first, we
and the rest OF the world will become just
as tractable as they want us to be-" In an
age as superscientific as ours, such pos
sibility cannot be laughed of, and our
american research and development must
be governed ACCORDINGLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Gen. Doyon's PIons

AS student from the Middle East.
would like to welcome Gen. Dayan
on his visit to the United States. He
Is a very able military man; his con-
tribution to the bloody war in Palestine
helped in making many major victories.
which in turn helped in the creation Of
the state Of Israel.
But. reading your paper Of July 10,
was disappointed by some Of the poll
cies and programs of Gen. Dayan.
The following are some of these pro-
grams as stated by the chief Of staff
Of the Israeli army: I'VE want to
train strong army --as strong and
as modern as we can make it with the
equipment we have" he said. a.. .
Women If they are not married are