davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Danica Podyorac
Sudbury, Ontario. Can.

Sudbury, Ontario, Can. :
Javljamo sa radoScu veselu
West, da Sc je mas odsjek
broj 1893 H.B.Z. povecao sa
diva mlada clana, koji SUI
presli IL gnijezda Pomlatka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
RAzh|SUANJA POV0D0M 80 G0DINA
NASE HRVATSKE BRATSKE zAJEDNICE

Youngstown, Ohio - Ma 4. septembra Hrvatska Brat
ska Zajednica slavila je sezdeset-godisnjicu svog opstanka.
Meni je bio zaista gao, da ia moi muz nismo mogli ostati
ma proslavi do kraja, koja Sc je odrzala u Kennywood Parku
kraj Pittsburgha, pa da mogu u detalje opisati razvice sa-
mog programa. Medjutim, sigurna sam, da ce to uciniti koii
, 1954-03-19
Leewurd Islunds
StronqmGn to Give
Two Shows in Fsted

Joseph Percival, one of the
leading 'strongmen" of the
Leeward Islands will make
two appearances at the Tro-
picana in Frederiksted on
Tuesday and Thursday nights,
March % and IS, respectively.
Percival is considered to be
a very good artist of physical
culture and Jul jitsu stunts.
Among the striking features
Of his performance will be to
see him hang himself by the
neck and put on his pants,
shirt shoes and coat, drive
twenty-penny nails into a one
and a half inch thick board
with his hand and bending a
three-quarter-inch steel with
his mouth.
, 1954-03-19
Governor Procluirns
April 9Th. 10th Holi. in
Eech Mum. for Inuug.

Governor de Castro has is
sued a proclamation setting
aside Friday, April 9 as a pub
lie holiday in the Municipal
ity Of St. Thomas and st.
John for the purpose Of afford
ing the inhabitants an oppor7
tunity to participate in the i'm
auguration exercises Of the
new Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, Archie A. Alexander.
At the same time Governor
de Castro proclaimed that
Saturday April 10, will be a
public holiday in the munich
pality Of st. Croix for the pur
pose of affording the inhabi-
tants here an opportunity to
participate in the presentation
in ST. Croix of the new Chief
Executive.
, 1954-03-19
Hoile Selossie Pushes
Future Production Of
Coffee in Ethiopid

u. N. NY. Coffee, a much
discussed commodity these
days, may be grown in large
quantities in Ethiopia in the
future, a bulletin of the Food
and Agricultural organization
predicted last week.
The monthly agricultural 9
economics bulletin said the
Ethiopian government, in CO.
operation with the UNagency
has concentrated on increas-
ing coffee production for the
last is months.
Chief influence behind Ethio
#pia's increased interest in COT
fee production is the Emperor
Halle Selassie.
, 1954-03-19
Motive Soldier Dies Of
Gunshot Wound;
Mother Notified N

Mrs. Marie Slater of Chris
tiansted was notified by Gen,
John P. Wiley, Commander Of
Camp Irwin, California, that
her son died Of gunshot
wounds on March II.
The message, sent through
the local chapter Of the Amer
can Red Cross, states: THE
Secretary of the Army has
asked me to express his deep
regret that your nephew PFC.
Anton G.. Hatchett died at Sta
ton Hospital Camp Irwin,
California at 11:37 PM. y
March 1854 Result of Gunshot
Wound"
, 1954-03-19
Police Guurds Placed
Around Govt House
as Result Of Thredts

Guards have been placed
around the Government
House in ST. Thomas, news re-
ports from the sister island in
dictate. In addition, guards
were also reported at the
homes Of high officials Of the
government.
No one could give a clear
statement except to say that
threatening letters had been
received.
, 1954-03-19
Three-Week Mission
Ends at Holy Cross
in Christidnsted

5NMH2#@ AE#&
Over 1,450 men, women and
children awaited themselves
of the 3-Week mission held at
Holy Cross Church in C'sted
and st. Anne's at Barren Spot.
The mission was conducted
by two experienced mission
aries, Father Gerard Fien,
SIS. R., of Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania and Father Robert
C. SIS. R., Of Toby
hanna, Pennsylvania.
The response to the Mis-
sions, both English and Span
ish, was most enthusiastic as
was evidenced by the throngs
which crowded the Church
each evening for three weeks.
The missionaries plan to
open a two-week mission in
Frederiksted on Sunday even
ing, March 21st. Prior to the
Mission at Christiansted, five
weeks Of missions were given
in st. Thomas.
Highlight Of the Missions in
st. Croix will be the presence
of Bishop Davis on Sunday
when he will administer Con-
firmation to about 450 both in
Frederiksted and Christian
sted.
, 1954-03-19

vision bill 800 to 80, which re-
writes practically the entire
tax code and scatters 81, AGO.
0O0,O in tax relief among
Sscores Of special categories of
taxation.
, 1954-03-19
Eisenhower Tax Bill
Gets Approved by
House Of Rep. 2IO-2O4

The House of Representa-
tiues by a vote Of 216 to 204
upheld President Eisenhow-
ers move to cut income taxes
by $2,5OO,OOO,O 900.
Following the defeat Of the
Democratic motion the House
voted in favor Of the tax re-
, 1954-03-19
Anti Communist
Chinese Take Oath
Chiong Kui Shek

Former Chinese prisoners
captured by the Allies during
the Korean fighting took the
oath Of allegiance to support
the Chintse Nationalist gov
eminent, headed by General
Chang Kai Shek. They re-
nounced their communist ties
forever.
The report states that a to-
tai Of 400 took the pledge.
They were amonng the
$4,000 war prisoners captured
in Korea who refused to re-
turn to their communist-domi-
mated homeland.
The mass loyalty oath was
witnessed by high officials.
, 1954-03-19
"The society summarized a

"The society summarized a
report on the controversial
question by twenty-five lead
American Cancer researchers
in these words: Evidence to
date justifies the suspicion
that cigarette smoking does,
to a degree as yet undeter-
mined, increase the likelihood
Of developing cancer of the
lung
"Dr. Charles S. Cameron,
medical and scientific director
of the society, was asked by
reporters what he would adj
wise cigarette smokers to do
in view of the pronouncement.
He said: If you are young and
do not smoke, or if you are a
beginning smoker without the
ingrained habit, do not smoke.
If you are an older confirmed
smoker, smoke in moderation.
Asked his idea of modera-
ton, DR.. Cameron himself a
light smoker, said six to eight
cigarettes a day,
The research groups consen
sus also blamed atmospheric
c~ontaminants in urban cen
tiers, variously referred to as
smog, smurk, smaze & smist.
Main basis for the conclu-
sion were recent experiments
at the University of Chicago
and the University Of South
ern California, which were
done on mice.
d., Cameron stressed that
none Of the evidence against
either cigarettes or smog is
conclusive.
, 1954-03-19
American Cdncer
Society is Suspicious
of Cigarettes

The American Cancer Soc
iety for the first time on Wed
nesday cautiously voiced its
suspicion" that cigarette
smoking has something to do
with lung cancer, according to
an article in the Herald Tri-
bune.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

This fine brick Colonial home in practically new-house
condition Situated in fine residential close to
10th Street. schools and Rock Creek Park with
tonal facilities
beautiful garden has magnificent shade trees wide
agstone terrace, lovely Towering shrubs, surprising
privacy and pleasant outlook the countryside.
Center hail. large living room paneed library with powder
room, dining and kitchen first floor. The
floor has spacious and baths and the third floor
is atractivey finished and at present is nice bedroom
There is daylight basement oil hot-water heat and
2-car garage.
Open Sunday, 2 Til PM.
Reach:
Inez Cushdrd, RealtOr
4839 Wisconsin Ave- EN-. 2-4232 OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star., 1954-05-08

planting star is kept busy all
year round.
ALI this has been going on
for quite awhile-on q fairly
big scale for over 80 years.
The result is, Washington is
said to have more street trees
than any other city in the
world.
Mr.. Batson likes to hear peo-
pie say nice things about
WaShington's trees. He par
ticularly likes to hear visitors
express surprise that there are
so many trees in the down.
town area. I'VE get inquiries
from all over the world" he
says.
Mr.. Batson gets a few COM
plants, too. "It won't be
long before everybody will be
hollering Low limbs" he said.
The Tree Division is respon-
sible for cutting down low
limbs. dead trees and a lot of
other things.
"A tree is like a living per-
son; it's a living thing" Mr..
Batson says. Its like deal
ing with people; something is
always going wrong with
them"
When you get close to trees,
like this, you begin to think of
them almost as persons. It's
only then that you begin to
notice how ignoble man some
times can be in contrast to
them.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Newt. Of Va. Scale
May Prove Truth Of
Theory Of Relatively
By Thomas R. Henry
Sior Stuff corresponden.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 8.-An incredibly delicate
scale" which will weigh with
an accuracy Of less than a thir-
tieth Of billionth of an ounce,
about a hundred -thousandth Of
the weight Of an ordinary sigma
ture, was described to the Vir-
ginia Academy of Sciences meet
ing here today.
1t is a development over the
last five years of the physics
department Of the University of
Virginia. BY means Of it, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles w. Hurl-
burt Of the university staff it
is hoped eventually to measure
the weight of matter trans
formed into energy by atomic
explosions and thus accurately
demonstrate the truth of the
famous relativity equation Of
DR.. Albert Einstein which is the
basis of the hydrogen bomb and
all atomic energy experiments.
Like Particle in Water.
The device consists Of an ex-
tremely minute sphere of some
magnetic material in a chamber
filled with gas of some sort, pos
sibly ordinary air. This sphere
is suspended in the chamber
without any supports except the
magnetic attraction provided by
an electric current. The sphere,
however. sinks somewhat in the
gas like solid particle in water.
Against this sphere a beam of
light is focused through the
glass wall of the chamber. This
light is reflected from the sphere
to a phototube which in turn
controls the current causing the
magnetic attraction. Then the
chamber is slowly evacuated to
some point close to an absolute
vacuum. The less tenuous the
gas the lower the sphere sinks
in it and hence the less light
Is reflected to the phototube.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Soviet Press Halls Speech
OF Churchill on Peace
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, May 8.-The off,
cial Soviet News Agency said to-
day Prime Minister Churchill's
recent speech calling for closer
links with Russia might ease the
international situation.
Mr.. Churchill said in a speech
last Friday before the Primrose
League, a Conservative Party
organization, that his country
should establish closer bonds
with Russia. while maintaining
its brotherhood with the United
States and France.
Such links, he said. will con-
vince the Russian people and the
Soviet government that we wish
them peace, happiness and ever
increasing and ever-expanding
prosperity"
Tass said it had learned that
the Churchill speech had
aroused a positive reaction in
leading circles of the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1954-05-08

| This effects the current In a
way which can be translated into
terms Of mass and the result
recorded on a dial.
Still Is Experiment.
The device is still very much
In the experimental stage. DR..
Harlburt explained, but even
tually it is expected to reach
an accuracy Of approximately a
tenth-billionth of gram, or al
most a three-hundredth- -billionth
OF all ounce. which will be neces-
sary for a physical test of the
Einstein hypothesis. In such q
test one of the spheres pre-
sumably will be coated with some
radioactive material the disin-
tegration of whose atoms will
represent a Transformation of
mass into energy.
Although demonstrated theo-
.retically, this Transformation is
too minute to measure by any
other means known to physicists.
In such a body as the sun it
amounts to thousands of tons a
year, still an immeaSurably mi
mute part of the total mass of
the sun. The amount of mass
released as energy in a hydro
gen bomb explosion is far too
minute to be detected on any
scales.
Experiments with the most
ETHEREAL substance on earth. a
gas with a lifetime of between a
hundredth millionth and a tenth
blllionth Of a second, and a
weight less than a 2.00Oth that
Of hydrogen was described by
DR.. Frank L. Herford of the
physics faculty.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
| 10000 Trees Line
More Than 1000
Miles Of D. {. Streets

Continued From Page BID
the street, and be able to with
stand the hustle of the city.
So. on the streets you see
tidy oaks, shapely naples,
fast-growing sycamores. You
see the ginkgo of ancient line
age that has existed un-
changed for millions of years.
You see the elm and the lin
den, a few more besides.
You'll see others. too, in this
city of trees, such as the all
anthus that turks harmlessly
in many an unlikely place: the
mountain ash, the horSechest-
nut, the tulip poplar, the birch
and the smooth -boled beech.
But you'll find them in parks
and yards, and not on streets,
for the District Tree Division
has it's own ideas of what is
proper in matters like this.
"We cut out planting horse
cheStnutS," says John w.
Batson, superintendent of the
Tree Division. 1.-THE flowers
fall on the streets and autos
skid on them. Too dangerous.
"Then, cherry trees are too
low. The branches of trees we
plant should have a clearance
of IL feet above the street.
Traffic needs that much.
"As for nut trees-too dan
gerous. Cars come along, and
first thing you know a nut has
shot from under a tire and hits
somebody in the eye.''
Thus are these things or
dered. Even the ginkgo is not
without its drawbacks. The
female bears Objectionable,
evil-smelling fruit. But botan-
lcal science is being brought to
bear to eliminate all female
ginkgos. This will solve the
trouble.
It also Will probably cut
down on the supply of baby
ginkgos. But all Nature is
filled with compromises, any,
way, and the Tree Division is
not worrying about this at the
moment.
Seeding trees are grown in
the District Tree Divisions
two nurseries-one near the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
and the other at Blue Plains,
D. c..
The Tree Division people
get the seeds in a simple, ef-
f1cient, inexpensive way-they
sweep them up from the streets
in spring and fall. This week
they planted five bushels of red
maple seeds. In six or seven
years the seedlings yielded by
these seeds will reach street
size and be ready. for bare
root planting in fall, winter
and early spring. Holes are
dug in the summer. so the
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Rev. F. W. KIos Elected

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May
90 Specially The Rev.. Frank
w. Klos. pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church here, has beer
named president of the Martins
burg and Berkeley County Min
isterial Association. He succeeds
the Rev. I. Clofford Buoy. pas
tor of Winchester Avenue Chris
tian Church,
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Loborite Bevun Fined
For Dangerous Driving
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEACONSFIELD, England,
May ga magistrates court
convicted left-wing Laborite
Aneurin Bevan yesterday of dan
gerous driving and failing to
stop after an accident.
He. was ordered to pay SO
pounds, 6 shillings. S pence
($166.10) in fines and costs and
his driving license was suspend
ed for three months. The charge
grew out Of a collision April 8
between Bevan's car and a motor
coach. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
California Apprentice Wins BrickIover Title

A California bricklayer appren-
tice. Robert Ohran of San Jose,
won first prize Of $500 in the
annual national apprentice
Evening star., 1954-05-08

orickmason competition over Q
field Of 80 contestants.
He was rewarded with 4
weeks vacation at a hotel in
Coronado. Calf
Evening star., 1954-10-09

1913 18th ST. N.W.-Newiy dec.
attractive and 2-hedrm. apts-
S6250 and S15 per mo. See res.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
APTs. FURN.-vA.-tcent.) }

ALEXANDRIA Downtown; janitor
service, laundry privileges: ADULTS
only: SIS to $50, so. TIE. 6-667O
10 am. to pm.
ALEX, VIC. PRES. GARDENS, 10
min. Pentagon: rms. $40 mo- az az
utils. furnished. TIE. 6-3364. --lo
COMBINATION BEDRM. .-LIy. RM..
ployed couple or settled woman: near
Pentagon, 500. ia. S-7216. Ia
ARL.-Sober man only. single rm..
complete kit, next to bath, utils.
furn., 5 min. to Pentagon, min.
D. c.. bus at door. ample parking
S12 wk. Otis 4-9452. 10
oNE-BEDROoM furnished apt. for
adult. including utilities. SIT per
week. IA. S-S600. 10
ARL.-4 rms, conv. LOG. bus. shop;
D.. C.. IA. 2-6456; after u. ia.
ARL.. 1910 N. Vermont st.---3 rms.
and bath, sep. entr.; nr. bus and
shop. ctr: ideal for empl. couple,
S65 mo. plus utils. ia. 7-0539. 10
ARL.--Nr. Pentagon. 273O N PERISH
ing dr., for adults. ia. @-3433;
ARL.-NiceIy furn. Liv. rm., lge. kit.
and din. rm- combined, pvt. bath
MOD. APT. sep. country home; ga
rage: S61 80: no children; service
people only. Springfield, Va, Route
GA Box l79. XII. 9-6S4S. -lu
FOUR ROOMS, bath, pvt. porch: utils.:
lovely rear yard: auto. washer: cunv.
to bus S75. JA 2-2306, sun. and
ewes; weekdays. DI. 7-2031. Ill
3rd AND DECATUR-Duplex bldg
: bedrms.; excel. cond.; girls.
Pa 3-IQl1
Evening star., 1954-10-09
APTs. UNEURhIsHeD-o c.

25IS 18th ST.. of Columbia I'd
Bedrnl.. liv. rm. Kit. bath. porch;
$50. Mgr. Apt. l. AID. 6-032S.
Evening star., 1954-10-09


SILVER SPRING-Modern / and 2
bedrm. apis. IN Sligo Greek Park.
Newly decorated, cross ventilation.
picture windows, nice kitchens. laun-
dry. storage and parking facilities;
from S1o and SS7, incl. utils. JU.
1-1312 10
$40 CHEvERLY AVE-, Cheverly, Md.
---2nd n. OF house; > nice rms, kit.
and bath; utils. furnished; $50 q
mo. KE. S-21S9. Open 2-6. SaA
and Sun. 10
SILVER SPRING-Two bedrms.. cool.
quiet, conv. loc.; couple pref; refs;
utils. not incl; $50. 10. 3-6SSy.
HYATTSVILLE---:i large rms, pvt.
bath: utils. furn. To see. call WA,
1-0316. 10
TsKOMA PARK $50: kit. liv. rm.,
bedrm. and bath: pvt. entr.; 6en2
WeetmorelanI ave. Ju. 5-t51a. 10
AVAIL. IaiMED.--o and bedrm.
apts. large rooms and closets, Pic
ture window, storage and ldry. fac:
good transu. $50 and 500. incl. utilS.
SLIGO TERRACE APIS, Ju. s.. toA.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
ApTs. UNFuRNsHEp-p. {. APIS. UhFURNlsHED-p. {.

md T.. rms, bath. Cali AP. =
612l. Mon. through Fri. after q;
CoIoREDEisi3 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Newly dec. good transsppa;; eiev;
bldg. 4 rms. kit; bath; S9S: :o9; .
coEoRESD@si, eatti S.:asS '2 s5tS 81. IL. NV
apt. Repainted. immed. possession,
$3.50 plus utils. Open Sun. 20
cohoRED-sI4 c 3 Ia ,sth ST. N.E.-Bed,, /,
ineiudsd meS sa'n Hdu5sl na s. SIS 'DLii Ii ?E:sl ss:s
CoioRGp.n:i sILe5 p RMS. kit. and bath,
S7g: heat, hot water turn.: nr. l4th
and Corcoran ST. NV. RA. 3-%lto.
CoLoRED-lisi CLIFTON ST. NV
Clean. 3-rm.. kit, pvt, bath, bSmt.
fps FREE; $55 slsa W.; Wonderful N value See it,
co. oRED-IsOi SWAMI ST, NV.
- rms, Kit. ana bath; Sl35 mo,
Heat and hot water furn. Sec ian
itor to inspect. VlNNlCk & COHEN.
coEoRED1s5ol JIG / $: 5 q 18th ST. NV, Att.
33--2 rms. XII. and pain HlI per
mo. VINNICK & COHEN. 1909, L
st. NV. Me S-2294. 10
COLORED--5OO L ST. NE; - Newly
dec; = rms. utils. incl; excel,
transp; no children; S65 mo; in
COLORED-iO0 aIst ST. N.E.-Bed-
rm., liv. rm., kit, din, bath. scr.
porch; S13. incluks heat. Phone
ST. 3-4567, weekdays bet. q M
4 pm. 10
COLORED-53rd ST. Sc.
3-rm., bath, apt. Gas. heat. 500,
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2IOo
Evening star., 1954-10-09

EFFICIENCIES, $3.50. plus utils.,
new with pvt entrance. spacious
hv. and sleeping rm.. dining alcove.
modern kitchen with garbage dis
posal extra-lge storage and dress
ing closet Phone 10 3-4U4O.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

APIS. uhEuRN. md. ,con,.l }
Evening star., 1954-10-09
HERE'S A REAL VALUE FOR YOU

A 1-bedrm., gardentype apt. near
s. Cap. shop. center: ST. .55; no
school problem. .35 Miss. ave. Sc.
See janitor, or call ST. $4,000. III
Evening star., 1954-10-09

sHIPLEY PARk-One and 2 bedrm.
apts. in lovely Sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT.
extra large rms. picture windows
plenty of closet space storage rms.
and laundry facilities: conv. to bus,
schools and shopping center. Once
located at 340G 18th st. sc. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-09
NEARBY VA.

NEARBY VA.
Bsmt. apt. furn., with all utils. incl.
Rent, $50 per mo. Immed. poss.
NJ. j. MANNING
2401 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex
XII u-iO41 -10
Evening star., 1954-10-09

GEORGETOWN-Ef1c. apt; modern
bldg; COW transp.; utils, Incl;
$3.50. IA. S-S700. HO 2-6742
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert ST. NV.
nr. 18th and Columbia rd.-Elev.
3 BEDRMS liV rm.. din. rm. kit.
no },
Evening star., 1954-10-09

1907 I?th ST. NW.-One 2-rm. kit
and bath. S55; one 1-rm. kit. and
bath, $1,000. Call DU. 1-7l63.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
By RAY OMAN, Roping Reporter

OHEEP Creek is a small mountain stream that carries
runof water from melting in the mountains of west
Pondera county, Like all streams of this type becomes
uncomfortable torrent in the spring. flooding meadows
cutting deep gules and carrying the top soil down stream
In the and fall it dries up.
R. w. Peters, John H. Pfeiffer Thomas L. Howe, j. H.
Stokes and Paul Briggs cattle ranches along Sheep
Creek extending from the base of the mountains to about
10 miles out the rolling foothills They all had water
rights the stream They all plagued with the
probems Uncomfortable water in the spring when they had
adequate moisture followed by shortage One irrigation
year was about all the five water could depend
According to Briggs, the original water rights the
stream went back to the 90s The irrigation SYSTEM he sad
had gone to pot The whole set up had become useless
Head gates had fallen into dsepar there dams to
the water in Fish Lake and Twin Lake, the
natural ponds lying along its The only dams the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

project built by the beavers and they effectively
plugged the headgates.
In spirit of neighborly cooperativenesS the five ranch
consulted the Soil Conservation Service in Conrad for
advice repairing the system When thorough study of
the situation made it became obvious that complete
rebuilding of the system would be necessary and that
of the water could expect to have dependable
water supply unless storage facilities provided Fish
Lake and Twin Lake could be damned up provide the
needed storage but both ponds lie property owned by
Howe and Peters. Doing the work Individual basis
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28

and don't want it any other way.
 ''In every school day, there are numerous incidents in each stu dents school experience when these three fundamentals are present. Just repeatedly bringing them to the pupils consciousness will work wonders. If all our people accepted these three econ omic axioms and lived by them, we would live in an economic paradise"
 As I have written them down here, it seems to me that Dr. Schinnerer's three fundamentals are lessons on which we all need to be refreshed - specially in a world in which glittering pro- mises of something for nothing are being made by the Socialists and Communists and their dupes. It is good to see these funda- mentals propounded by one of Americas top public school edu- catOrS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-28
INTELLIGENCE VITAL TO LIFE

Let's not make the mistake of estimating intelligence Too many people take very opportunity to say smart things about the of book-intelli- gence, suggesting that they believe that this is big joke.
 No problem of this world will be solved by emo ton No great benefit comes to the world except thru change. Thousands of experiments would have been vaueless without trained mind to read their mes sages and apply them truthfully.
 It is all right for a to take pride in his experience garnered through the years He has some thing that is distinctly asset to him. However, let him not underestimate the value of so-called book intelligence if he has little of it.
 Experience and intelligence together will solve many problems that neither, alone, can handle The without either is badly handicapped He who pokes fun at intelligence is as foolish as the book worm, who imagines he understand all of life by reading between the covers of the printed word