davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

YOU MAY pc the tell really good grapefruit
Is by the feel Why with eyes shut II know
G9 the heovy thin skinned FLORIDAS loaded
NS with ertrd juice and building So
5A naturally they're the always pick for the fruit
kA/NE\ cups salads and the juicy halves
AA our house. instead Of heavy aeniug desserts That's
("0YHI "a wonderful way 70 lose ceght and Ike It. for
01 ~ FLORIDA Grapefruit lo.p II caoies $4,000
- delicious and naturally satyngl And they're
ing, and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
fvF SOLVED A PRoBLEM that

most mothers meet . found a
way to help get my youngsters to
eat a good, healthful breakfast.
IT'S 50 easy. too -. I lust serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Well think you'll like it better you cream"
rRaAM in fact believe you'll prefer PREAM to
anything you've used in coffee! It's really the k
newest most convenient way cream coffee for v W.
fEAM Is delicious, 1000 dairy product in powdered (
form You see it's made of fresh, and SM@J
other milk products nothing Is added! And it's 50 N
nice 70 use you just add spoonful your coffee
and stir a it dissolves instantly What's more PREAM u
never soufs turns actually saps freh without rereera;
Il makes coffee taste ohso good you money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

~ sistance to colds when
MN the diet doesn't supply
(eARsNTs] enough vitamins AID.
~ It's a real body-builder
as well, for it helps
youngsters grow up with strong
bones, healthy teeth and sturdy
bodies, too. Just ask your doctor
:. then I'm sure you'll ask for
SCOTS Emulsion without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

AID Vitamins and energy-build-
ing natural oil factors plus added
minerals. That's why SCOTS
helps build stamina and real re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

rubin
dents with anOn for ehis sensitive skin! CHILDRENS
BENCAY in the blue package all
send you this.
FREE SAMPLE ruSE Write SsMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

NAat Gi1ASS.A -
children SCOTS
Emulsion e eTv
day! It's a must"
In my opinion .. .
for SCOTS is
powerful food-tonic
nourishment that
supplies ndtHrGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

A MOTHERS LIFE IS q busy one.
:. there's 50 much we have to do
that we often miss" very impor-a
tant things like giving our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

dspoontul widely prescribed cough remedy MEDM only
stops throat tickle almost instantly also oothes irritated throat
tissues and works chest ghness MEDGUM
for children for yourself 16 good-tastng tablets just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Queen
Elizabeth II, who is making an
extensive tour. has arrived in
who's Who in America
She is among the notables
listed for the first time in the
book.
The English monarch's con-
sort, the Duke of Edinburgh, who
Is accompanying her on the
trip, went into the volume with
her. y
Desi Arnaz, a member Of q
popular husband-and-wife tele-
vision team, is another new ar
rival. He thus caught up with
his wife, Lucille Ball, who al
ready was in the volume.
who's Who" is crammed with
biographies Of residents Of the
United States and other nations
who are considered by the editors
ito be of general reference in
tkrest in this country"
Net Gain Of 4.1O2.
The publishers announced to-
day that there are 48,716 word
sketches in the 1954-55 edition.
The number represents a net
gain of 4,102 over the previous
biennial edition and makes the
new edition the largest published
thus far.
One of the new biographies is
OF Andy Frain, who directs a
corps of ushers at sports stadia,
race tracks and political con-
ventions. He is listed as a crowd
engineer.
New Names in Volume.
Newcomers include:
Eve Arden, Ed Sullivan. Ted
Mack, Jinx Falkenberg and Will
liam Boyd (Hopalong Cassidy
of television. Kim Hunter and
Elizabeth Taylor of the movies.
and singers Peggy Lee and Rose
mary Clooney.
Army Secretary Robert T.
Stevens. Mayor Robert F..
Wagner of New York, Gov.
Samuel King of Hawaii and
Martin Durkin, former Secretary
of Labor.
Actresses Judith Evelyn. Julie
Harris and Lilli Palmer. and
Authors Budd Schulberg, Laura
z. Hobson and James Jones.
Werner Won Braun, German
rocket specialist who now is in
the United States.
Georgi Malenkov, Premier of
the u. S. S. r.
Ramon Magsaysay, new Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Baltimore Shipyard's Force Reduced 75Pcf.

The statement followed q re-
cent announcement by officials
Of Bethlehem Steel's big Spar
rows Point shipbuilding yard
here that they would be forced
to shut down in October unless
new orders for ships are soon
forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Course in Core of Sick

The District Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service will present a course
in home care Of the sick and in
jured and civil defense prepared
ness in Room IL Of the chapter
building. 2025 E street NV.
from March Is through April /.
Glasses will be held from 1880
to 4 pm. on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Registrations now are be-
ing accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Elizabeth and Philip Listed
In Who's Who in America

dent of the Philippine Islands.
George Halas. owner ano
coach of the Chicago Bears and
one of the pioneers of profess
Sional football.
Two Nobel prize winners-Dr
Max Theiler, in 1851 fo1
physiology and medicine, and
DR.. Hans Krebs, in 1858 fol-
medicine.
List Gets Record.
While the harvest Of names
reached a record 48,716, the edi-
tors said selections adhered tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
ey the Associated pre,s

BALTIMORE. Mar. 8. -
George H. French. president Of
the Maryland Drydock Co.. said
yesterday more than three
fourths Of the working force at
his yard has been laid OF since
November, 1852, because Of a
steady decline In ship repair
work.
The shipyard employed
around 400 in 1852. dropped to
$500 by last December. and now
has fewer than LOO employees
on the payroll, Mr.. French said.
Mr.. French said the yard de-
pended on securing work on a
day-today basis and has no
backlog Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

the traditional ratio of three in
each 10000 population. They
explained further:
"The country's growing so
rapidly. especially in respect to
those asked about. and those
really subject to inquiry are liv-
ing so much longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
South Africans Pay
Purchases More Food

GENEVA. Switzerland. - An
industrial worker in South Africa
can buy more food for his pay
Tor an hours work than can
his counterpart in the United
States. according to q report by
the international Labor Organi-
Zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Convince Yourself
Make the 3O-Day
Camel Mildness Test!
Smoke only Camels for 80 days.
Very pleasantly, you'll see why
CamelS' mildneSS and flavor
agree with more people than
any other cigarette!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Commercial Printing at The
Tribune office - Prompt
Service-DioI 3-O326.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD
AT NJ. w. KINDERGARTEN

The Northwest Kinder
garten under the leadership
of Thelmo Johnson and as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gregory presented a Christ
mas pageant "Come and
Worship" and a Christmas
party on Tuesday, December
22nd at the school on Orange
avenue, N. w. This beauti-
full pageant with such a pic
turesque setting brought out
the nativity and had the
following characters in cos
tune: Mary - Francune
Clayton; Joseph Wendell
Beale; Angels = Schmure
Smith, Carolyn Dungee,
Yvonne Minter, Freda Law
son, Charlene Graves, Eli
leen Price, Audrey Stewart,
Dianne Oliphant, SUZANNE
Atkinson.
Shepherds-Joanne Jones,
Joyce Brooks, Sandra Moore,
S a n d r. Clayton, Ronnie
Watson, Rommel Peasants,
Hollis Williamson.
Wise Men-Robert Pat
terson, Flotilla Watkins, Len
Williams.
Candle Bearers Stone
wall Williams, John Clay
tor, Lydia Bratton, Anita
Gale Williams.
Following the pageant
tables were set for the
Christmas party. S a n t a
in all his costume arrived
on schedule and children
him. He opened his pack
sang Christmas carols for
and gave each child a
Christmas gift. Many pa
irons and friends attended
this affair. Mrs. Johnson
wishes to extend thanks to
her many friends and pa
irons who helped to make
the pageant and party q
success and she extends a
prosperous and happy New
Year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
Deaths

The funeral of Mr.. Posie
Martin who died last We'd
nesday was held at the Jor-
dan Chapel, Sunday at 2: 80
with the Rev. w. Smith of
ficiating.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of
Roanoke, four brothers, Mr..
June Martin, Mr.. Ollie Mar
tin, Mr.. John Martin and
Mr.. Willie Martin, all of Ak
ton, Va.
Burial was in the family
cemetery, Axton, Va, with
Jordan Funeral Home in
charge.
Services for Andrew S.
Ensley of Alt Rutherford
avenue, N. w., who died on
Monday night were con-
Quoted at Jordan Funeral
Home at II a. M, Sunday.
1nterment was at Ridgeway.
Surviving are his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ensley ;
three brothers and five sis
ters: John Ensley, Ridge
way; Robert Ensley, Roam
oke; Sgt. Harold Ensley, u.
S. Army, Germany; Miss
Katie Ensley, Norfolk; Mrs.
Myrtle Holland, Miss Marion
Ensley, Roanoke; Mrs.
Theresa Wilson, New York
City and Mrs. Edith Mar
tin, Elkhorn, West Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
Crozet Jottings

Last weekend guest of
Mrs. Luvenia Wood were
her son and daughter, Mr..
Daniel Walker and Mrs.
Jane johnson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathaniel Anderson
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brown.
Those attending the flu
neral of Miss Fannie Wars
last week were Mrs. Maria
Wars, Bucystown, Md; Will
lie Wars of Tye River, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wars
of Frederick, Nd, and Mrs
Martha Hill and Joseph
Yancey, of Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mau.
pin, ST., wish to thank their
many friends for the kline
expressions of sympathy ex.
tended them in their recent
bereavement occasioned by
the death of their aunt, Miss
Fannie Wars.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Charlottesville, Va.-Mor-
ris-Handley, a private bust
ness college for Negroes,
will open for business, Mon
day, January A, according to
Prof. E. Lee Armentrout of
the Jefferson School of
Commerce.
Mr.. Armentrout, chief
sponsor of Morris-Handley
College, is director of the
Jefferson School of Com
merce. He explained that
Moris-Handley is the fourth
branch to be established of
the Jefferson School of
Commerce. The other three
are located in Waynesboro,
Clifton Forge and Radford.
Instead of being located
in the auditorium of the
Elk's building = Rivanna
Lodge, BPOEW, at lis
Second Street, N. w., as
originally reported hereto
fore, the school will be To-
Gated at 633 Rose Hill Drive
in the building formerly
known as the Spot"
A two member faculty
will give instructions in
Secretarial, General Com
mercial and Accounting
Training. Initial subjects
will include Shorthand, Ty-
pewriting, Book keeping,
Business English, Business
Arithmetic and Law, all of
which will be college-level
training.
A. H. Hayden, white, will
give instructions in Ac-
counting and General Bust
ness subjects. He is a Bust
ness Administration grad
uate of the University of
Virginia, Finance training
at Harvard Graduate School
| of Business and completed
| ALA. curses in Advanced
Accounting. Mr.. Hayden
has to his credit nine year
office Accounting and Office
Management experience.
Mrs. Ophelia F. Salisbury
of Waynesboro, Virginia,
teach Stenographic and Sec
retarial subjects. She is a
graduate of Bedford Hills
High School, Bedford Hills,
New York, Storer College,
Harper's Ferry, Maryland
and the jefferson School of
Commerce Extension Divi-
sion, Weynesboro, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
Mary Frances Martin Becomes
Bride of Stafford AIvin Fizer

Mrs. Ursula Smith, sis
ter of the bride, was matron
of honor. Miss Cleo Fizer
was brides maid and wore
a pink lace gown with
jacket and carried a cascade
bouquet of carnations. Ster-
ling Fizer served as his
brothers best man.
Following the wedding a
reception was given by her
mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Lou Carter.
The bride is a graduate of
Bluefield State College and
teaches in Bassett, Va.
Out of town guests at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Smith, Miss
Gwendolyn Smith, Miss Ed
wilma Martin, Miss Glen
Avery Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Smith
all of Danville.; Mrs. Mary
Lou Carter of Martinsville,
Mrs. Ada Hale of Radford,
Miss Muriel Johnson of
Lynchburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fizer of Spring
field, Ohio. The happy
couple received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02

Miss Mary Frances Mar
tin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Croson and Mr..
Stafford Alvin Fizer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fizer
were married, Saturday,
December Goth at z o'clock.
The Rev. M. G.. Dickson,
pastor of Loudon Avenue
Christian Church performed
the double ring ceremony at
the home of the bride which
was decorated with ferns,
candelabra with candles and
many cut white flowers.
Miss Mary Fizer sang ct
Love Thee.
The bride wore a gown of
French chantilly lace insert
ed with net fitted with a
lace jacket with sweetheart
neckline and sleeves that
came to a point over the
hands and a full TERED
waltz length skirt. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
attached to a cloche trim
med with seed pearls and
rhinestones. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations
centerede with an orchid.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
DR.. SMITH VISITS IN
CITY DURING HOLIDAYS

DIR. E. G.. Smith, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent a part
of his Christmas holidays
in Roanoke, the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. w. N. Hun
ter, pastor, Jerusalem Bap-
fist Church. DIR. Smith is
president of the Virginia
Baptist State Convention
and pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church in Washing
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
MRS. JOHANNA

Continued from Page One
P. McGavok, of Cameron
Lane; Thomas w. S. Craven,
of Rt. 2; Charles Kiraly, of
1858 Thompson Rd., and
Miss Anne Schwarzenboek,
Grady apartments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-02
FOR SALEl

Single beds with moftress-
es. $500. Cos cooking
stoves at $500 each at
YWCA, 3O4 Second ST., N.
E.. Telephone 2-o456.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Love Life Of Peneuins
To Get Zoo Priyucy

The love life of a penguin is
nobody's business but it's own in
the view of the East London
(South Africa City Council.
1t has decided to build dou-
ble-sided shelter in the penguin
pool "in order to give privacy to
the penguins for breeding"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Gen. Ty Heads Army
OF South Wet Nam;
Nation Seeks Unity
Rx the As,ocintad Pres.

SAIGON. WET NAM, Dec. 13.
Gen. LIE Van Ty took over as
South Wet Mans new army chief
today as an appeal went out to
his restive 200,000-man army to
unite behind Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem's anto-C Communist govern
ment.
The premier, announcing Gen.
Ty's acceptance of the appoint
ment yesterday In an order Of
the day. said he was ready to
forgive supporters of Gen.
Nguyen Van Hinh, who was fired
two weeks ago from the top army
post. A two-month feud between
the Premier and Gen. Hinh had
crippled the Wet Namese gov
ernment badly and stalled de-
tense preparations.
Prefer to Pick Staffs.
Mr.. Diem also announced that
Gen. Nguyen Van Ty, who had
been acting chief of staff since
the custer, had become inspector
general Of the army.
Gen. Wy and Gen. Ty report
edly accepted their new posts
on condition they would have a
free hand to choose their own
stats and the premier would
not make reprisals against Gen.
Hinh's supporters.
Addressing officers who had
sided with Hinh in his dispute
with the government, the Pre-
mier said in his order: Let us
forget the past. A small number
among you have had their good
faith abused by INSCRIPTIONS
saboteurs. ! am ready to forgive
their errors"
Rebuilding Urged.
Mr.. Diem told the army to
work closely with the people and
help rebuild life in areas liber-
ated from the Communicated
Wet Mimi under the Indo- China
armlStice. His statement ap-
peared to be an answer to Gen.
Hinh's original complaint that
troops should play a more active
part in fighting Wet Mimi infil-
tration in the south.
The United States Is expected
to provide about 5000 million to
equip and operate the national
army soon after the first of the
year. Another 500 million is
slated for civilian aid and $1OO
million more for France to help
her maintain her expeditionary
force here.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Some Great Rivers
Still Underdeveloped

NEW YORK.-Although riv-
ers have played an important
part in determining the places
where men settle and do busi-
ness, there are still some great
rivers that have not gained a
place in the world economy in
keeping with the. expanse Of
their drainage basins and their
natural resources.
Among these are the La Plata
and the Amazon in South Amer
lea; the Congo and the Niger
in Africa, and the Lena and the
Yenisei in Siberia.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Israel 10 Free -Four
Held After Fighters
Intercept AirIiner
BY the Associc,ed Pres,


JERUSALEM, Dec. 13--Israe
announced today she would re.
lease the Greek pilot and thre.
of eight Arabs detained aftel
their Syrian airliner was forcee
down by Israeli fighters at Lydds
Airport. near Tel Aviy, yesterday
(The dispatch from Jerusa-
lem gave no explanation why
five of the Arabs were still to
be held. However, the Israel
army announced earlier that
1t was seeking the release Of
five Israeli soldiers who disap-
peared on patrol along the
Syrian frontier last Wednes-
day. An army spokesman said
Syrian officials had denied
knowledge Of the troops but
that a radio Damascus broad
cast had said Syria was hold
ing them.)
An American passenger aboard
the aircraft, Ralph c. Hansen OF
Bloomingdale, N. j., was re-
leased Immediately after the
plane landed at LYDIA. Later
yesterday he caught an Israeli
aircraft to connect in Cyprus
with another plane to Cairo.
Intercepted by Fighters.
An Israeli spokesman said the
plane, en- route from Damascus
to Cairo, was intercepted by two
Israeli fighters over a forbidden
zone of the Israeli coast" In
formants said the plane was
near Acre, the old Crusader town
In the northwest corner of the
country.
The planes Egypt-born cap
tain, Basil Toulounesoglu. de-
MED this and contended he had
kept outside Israeli territority
throughout the flight.
Private sources said those being
released in addition to the pilot
were the planes Syrian hostess,
Claire S. Cheri; the wife of an
Egyptian lawyer. Mrs. Sabiha ell
Mensalawi, and A. A. Attallah. a
merchant from Aleppo. Syria.
The other five included three
Arab crewmen and two pas
sengers.
Can Egyptian official in
Cairo said one of the crewmen
aboard the plane also was an
Egyptian.)
u. N. Team Investigates.
United Nations truce observ-
ers launched an investigation Of
the incident following complaints
by the Israeli. Egyptian and
Syrian governments.
Capt. Toulounesoglu and the
Arabs we're held overnight at the
swank LYDIA Airport hotel with
only a few police guards outside.
The tWo-engine transport of the
Syrian airlines also was kept un-
der guard.
During the American passen-
gers unscheduled stopover, an
American Embassy official took
him on a tour of Tel Aviv.
The passengers apparently
were unaware they were inter-
cepted until they landed. .,a !
thought" said Mr.. Hansen. *the
two othe rplanes escortingT us
were just friendly escort"
In Damascus Syrian Premier
Faris Ell Khoury said I'VE shall
not remain silent before thi;
Israeli challenge" The Damas.
Gus airport announced that the
airliner sent three messages say
ing six Israeli fighters surround
ed 1t "seven miles from Israel
air territories" and led it "by
force" into Israel. The Damas-
Gus radio described the incident
as a kidnapping"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Golden Singing Canaries

Pet Shop, Street Floor, Washington and
PARKington
Call MA. $500 for 14-hour Phone series
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

OHtH Notes
Day OF Recollection Is Planned
For Youth OF Eastern Deanery

The quarterly Day Of Recollec-
ton for the young people Of the
Eastern Deanery will be held this
Sunday at st. Patrick's parish IN
junction City. The program will
begin AT 2.30 and will include con.
ferences and other spiritual ex-
ercises. Father James Kimberly.
pastor OF ST. Patrick, will conduct
the Day of Recollection. All young
people OF the Deanery are urged
tc attend this program sponsored
by the Catholic Young Adult Coun-
Gil Of the Deanery. Dick Kessler
of Bremen is president of the
group.
Eastern Deanery parishes IN
clude GAINESVILLE ST. Thomas and
st Nicholas, Crooksville Church
of the Atonement, Corning st.
Bernard, Moxhala st. Plus, Somer-
set Holy Trinity and st. Joseph,
New Lexington st. Rose, Shawnee
81. Mary, New Straitsville st.
Augustine, Murray City st. Philip
Neri, Logan st. John, ZaIeski st.
Sylvester, Lancaster st. Mary,
Sugar Grove st. Joseph, Bremen
ST. Mary, MattingIy Settlement St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
EX-County Nurse
Takes Veil AS
dominican Novice

Miss Virginia Mohr, former Lick
ing County health nurse and grad.
uate of the Mt. Carmel School of
Nursing, became novice in the
community of the Dominican Sis
ters of the Sick Poor Thursday in
ceremonies at OSsining, NY.
Miss Mohr received the white
veil of a novice at the orders
Queen of the Rosary Convent after
completing a six-month's postul-
ancy. She will complete her noviti-
ate in two years.
A graduate of Mt. Carmel in Sep
tember, 1949, Miss Mohr practiced
nursing there for three years. In
1852, she was employed by the
Licking County Board of Health.
and became health nurse in st.
Francis de Sales and Blessed Sac.
rament Schools in Newark. She
held this post until entering the
convent last March z.
The new novice, the daughter of
Mrs. Anne Mohr and the late Har-
ry w. Mohr of Newark, received
her education at st. Francis de
Sales School.
She has two sisters, Peggy, al
home, and Mrs. Ralph Halabis of
Newark, and two brothers, Carl
and Robert, both at home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Two hundred and eighty-three
delegates-80 of them Catholics
from more than so countries at
tended the sessions Of WAY. an
organization founded to coordinate
the efforts OF youth organizations
throughout the free world and to
counteract the work Of the com
munist-dominated World Fedora
ton of Democratic Youth.
The question of birth control
which has threatened TO become
heated issue at the meeting was
sidetracked and finally dropped.
The resolution 10 outlaw the
atom bomb was introduced by
japanese Catholic delessfe, Miss
Ushimvrs. and passed vnsni.
naoUsly.
The resolution TO base WAYS
battle against communism on NOR
al grounds was introduced by the
Pakistan delegate, Mrs Anis Ak
bar Mira, q Moslem broadcasting
editor. Her resolution challenged
that of an Indian delegate, who
asserted that the WAY program
should be based on the economic
rather than the spiritual problems
facing Asia's youth.
Challenging this resolution, Mrs
Akbar Mira stated that the com
munists have been more successful
in promoting their economic doc
trines than the western representa-
tives. I'VE must fight a goddess
ideology with religion" she de-
clared. And there followed loud
applause. Her resolution was final
ly passed without objection.