davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Chovez Named to Post

Milo Chavez has been ap-
pointed general sales manager Of
Washington Wholesalers, Inc. He
formerly was district managaer
Of Norge-Borge Warner for this
area.
American University's basic
course in Federal taxes to be
offered in the forthcoming fall
evening session will incorporate
changes resulting from new tax
legislation, according to Nathan
A. Bailey. chairman of the
schools department of business
administration.
Taught by Hugh c. Bickford,
tax attorney, the course en-
phasizes Federal income taxes
pertaining to individuals, trusts
Evening star., 1954-08-23

in earnings and sales for its
subsidiary and afflliated fund
companies in the first half of
1854. The rise in net earnings
of IDS alone during this period
amounted to $2,003. .074 or $1.38
per share. compared with ST.
836.135 or $I.26 per share in the
same period last year.
Savings Deposits Guin
Total deposits in the SGT mu-
tual savings banks of the coun-
try gained 500 million during
July, to reach a new record
figure of $25.534,o ,oOo. 900. accord
ing to President j. Hamilton
Cheston of the National Associa-
ton of Mutual Savings Banks,
who is president of the Philadel-
phia Saving Fund Society.
The increase was reported to
be 13 per cent less than the July
1853 gain of Sill million. Despite
the fact that July was the fourth
month this year in which in
creases were less than in the
corresponding month of 1858,
over the first seven months of
1854 deposit gains of $1,147,000,-
900 were 2 per cent greater than
a year ago.
Slackening in the rate of de-
posit gains in July reflects the
fact that Withdrawals in such ac-
counts were 8 per cent above
those for July 1858.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Too Sleepy
to Be Social?
New SAFE Way
to fight fatigue!
Amozins new chewing gum
tastes like coffee - acts like
eoffee-SAEE AS COFFEEl

Woke vp ond live. Now YOU con hove
fyn Of poriiesl kiTE.OWl wos speeiolly
developed for youi-Yov reolly snop toi
Quickly shoke Of sieep-ivst by chewing
This delicious gum with the rich. reol
coffee hovorl Thots risht-no pilis-no
stopping fer woier-no bitter ofter.tosts
end NO trovbIei 1hofs new klTE-OWl-.
wonderful WAKE UP" evmi
kiTE.OWl is the new. convenient, do.
lishtfvl woy 10 chase fotieve sofeIyl Eoeh
deIieiovs. eondy-eooted piece eontoins
the eoffeine equivalent OF o cup oi
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
its siimuIotine lit.
NlTE-OWl seleoses its woke.vp in
erediens os you chew ii-eivins you .
pIeosons ond Ions.Iostins fotisue "bor.
sisr" in sofe. convenient ferml
Keep NITE-OWl on hand Of oil times.
IN your peekei. In the glove compartment
Of your cor. ki1E-0WL tosies like the
seoI ihinsl rich. strong eoHee-it reoIIy
perks yov upi So. chew NlTE.OWl 70
keep peseoiotins'' the SAFE woyi Buy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Animal Species Totol
Is Set at 900, 900

BOSTON. - Something over
100000 species of animals are
known at present. of which about
675, 900 are insects. OF animals
with a stiff spine, the Chord
ates," there are about $4,000
species.
Some $4,000 of these are
fishes, $500 are amphibians.
4,500 are reptiles and $500 are
birds.
Evening star., 1954-08-23

and partnerships. It will meet
one evening a week for Is weeks.
Bendix Dealers Show
Legum Distributors Co. Of
Baltimore will be host tomorrow
and Wednesday to Washington
area dealers for a showing Of
1855 Bendix laundry equipment
and television.
The exhibit and buffet lunch
con will be held In the cabinet
room Of the Willard Hotel. with
an expected 125 in attendance.
Raymond A. DuFour. WASH
ington general agent Of Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Is
en- route to Mackinac Island.
Mich, to attend conference Of
leaders on the company's field
staff. They will meet with Presi-
dent Asa v. Call and other exec
utives of the firm.
Business Upturn Seen
Moderate recovery in manu-
featuring is foreseen by Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. After
dropping in May this year to
a new low rate for the recess
sion which began in April last
year. the institute said, manu-
featuring activity in June
showed a slight upturn. The
increase in quantity of goods
produced from May to June was
more than sufficient to Offset
small drop in the price Level,
with the result that the index Of
the value of goods manufac-
tured rose to 1929 in June from
142 in the preceding month.
This increase took place, the
report said, despite the fact
that the value of factory out
put in May was still well above
consumer demand. although it
showed drop of 1915 per cent
from the record high peak
reached in March last year when
the index of the value Of fac
tory output was 1888.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Cumulier Greets Group

District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier today welcomed the
convention of the Southeastern
Region of Investors Diversified
Services, Inc, at the Shoreham
Hotel, which runs through to-
day and tomorrow.
Presiding at the opening ses-
sion was M. D. Campbell, SOUTH
eastern sales manager from
Lexington, Virginia.
Attending the gathering are
more than $50 representatives
of IDS and their wives from 10
States.
Now in its 60th year, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment, IDS has increased its
assets to SIS billion dollars.
Its current unaudited semi
annual report shows an increase
Evening star., 1954-08-23
By Harold B. Rogers

Boards of Riggs National
Bank and Washington Loan g.
Trust Co. meet tomorrow after
noon to consider details of a
proposed merger on the basis of
an exchange of stock.
The financial district was en-
gagged in much speculation today
as to what the Riggs offer will
be, but details were undisclosed.
It was assumed in some circles
that the Riggs offer would be
better than one made by the
Equity Corp. of New York, which
owns the controlling interest in
the Union Trust Co. here. Equity
has offered to purchase Wash
ington Loan stock at $3.50 a
share.
Washington Loan directors re-
Gently mailed a letter to its
stockholders advising delay in
disposition of their holdings un-
til the offer by Riggs is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Geneva Mayor Arrives

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-
Albert Dussoix, mayor of Geneva,
Switzerland, arrived by plane
yesterday to begin a tour Of
American cities. Mr.. Dussoix.
who was accompanied by his wife.
said he would stay in New York
until next Saturday, then go to
Washington to visit State Depart
ment officials.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Riggs Offer on Loon & Trust Merger Awaited

and partnerships. It will meet
one evening q week for Is weeks.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Leaves 148 Descendants

MILTON. w. Va. Aug. %
R.-Mrs. Mary Drucilla Lilly,
102, died yesterday at her home
near here, leaving 148 descend
ants. Mrs. Lilly is survived by
2 daughters, 5 sons, 35 grand
children, 88 great-grandchildren
and 18 great, great grandchil-
dren. ..
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Gets Helen of Troy Part

Rosanna Podesta, Italian film
actress. has been named to play
Helen of Troy. most beautiful
woman in history" in the film
of the same name to be made
in Rome.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Opera Couehers Criticized

A lot Of people with bad
coughs 60 to the theater instead
Of to the doctor, complained an
irate London opera lover in q
letter to an editor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Sheppards

Several members Of Smyrna
Church attended the study class
at Prospect Church Sunday after
noon and evening Among those
attending were, Mrs. Roland
Hutchings. Mrs. Paul Jones Miss
Florence Jones. Mrs. M c Ell
can, Mrs. J L. Jones, Mrs Cleve-
land oJnes, Mrs. Halle Baldridge.
and Miss Edna Clay Smith.
Wednesday night Mrs Bessie
Finch Miss Edna Clay Smith.
Miss Florence Jones. Mrs Cleye-
land Jones motored to Blackstone
and attended the dinner meeting
at the Methodist Church. An in
spring message by Rev. Vincent
a missionary to Puerto Rico. was
heard. g
MI. and Mrs Edwin Morris Jr.
and daughter. OF Farmvlie Mr.
and Mrs Frank D Grafton. OF
kenbrldge. visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Fitzpatrick. OF
Curdsville, on Sunday. Other cal
lers in the home included Mr. anc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

and Mrs ]. c. Stlnson, Mrs. Ken
meth McAlister and daughter.
Carolyn.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Stin-
son and son, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Stinson and family Nh. and MIS-.
Henry Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w
D. Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs. E Lee
Stinson and family, MI and Mrs.
Charles Wood and family. Mr.
and Mrs Zeigler and son. Mrs
Gladys Robinson. Mrs. Lena
Schultze, MIR. and Mrs. w. E
Maxey, Mr., and Mrs. w E. Max
ey Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Elliott, Jr, MI. and Mrs. Roy
Knighton and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins Wooten anc
family. all of Richmond Va.
A bountiful lunch. consisting Of
country ham, steak sandwiches
hot dogs" potato salad. pickles
ice cream and anniversary cake!
prepared by a selected committee
was served
1t was unanimously decided t
hold the Stinson family reunion
at the same location next year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

Mrs. George cox. Of Anderson
vile, and Mr. and AIRS q Nj.
Marks, Of Curdsyille
Mr.. and Mrs II n Bailey. Of
Route 2, FarmvIc visited Mr.
and Mrs. q w Marks this past
week
Mr.. and Ats George OK and
Joe Chappell Of Andersonville
visited Nat ana MRS Leake Booker
recently
Nh and Mrs q walter Marks
had nice surprise recently when
Mr. and Mrs Ike Glenn and
daughter. Of Richmond stopped
by to see them. Mr. Marks and
Mi Glenn hadn't seen each other
for forty years. 50 they had quite
bit of news to relate to eacl
other MI Marks recently ccle-
brated his seventy-seyenth birth
day. and We wish him many more
to follow
Mr. and Mrs P NJ Smith OF
Richmond. were week end guest;
of their son-in-law and daughter
Dr. and Mrs Edgar Johnson. They
attended the Brunswick Stew sup
per at the school Friday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Stinson Family
Has 18th Reunion
In Richmond

The fourth Stinson family re-
union was held Sunday, Oct 8
at Bryan Park, Richmond
The following me mbers OF the
family attended: Mrs j N Put
ney Of Columbia. Mrs Nora Saun-
ders. DillWyn. Mr. and Mrs S. B
Snnson of Brentwood Md, Mr.
and Mrs. A r Stinson and
daughters of Washington, D c.
Mr.. and Mrs H L. Stinson Mr.
and Mrs Grechum Hutchings, Mr.
and Nj w. w. Garrison Of Nor
folk
Also. Mr. and Mrs D. L. Stin-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. D l. Stinson
Jr. Mrs w H. Myers and son
Norman of Warwick; Mr. and
Mrs B c. Stinson and daughter
~indy Lou Of Hampton, MI and
Mrs L. E Stinson and family,
Mn and MIS- w. c. Stinson, MI
and Mrs. Nj. r. Stinson and Ray
Nh and Ms w NJ Elliott Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Dillwyn Rt. |

Charles Garrett who has been
critically III for the past week
is little better. he has been a
patient in McGuires Hospital for
quite some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Bryant
have recently moved to this neigh
borhood
Mr. J. G Newton is now a pa
tient at McGuires Hospital
] A. Taylor spent the week end
at his home here.
Miss Rose Jameson. who is
employed in Richmond, spent the
week end with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Agee spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Agee
Miss Jackie Fore. Of Farmville,
spent several days With her
grandparents, MI. and Mrs w.
L. Banton
Nj and Mrs Oscar Volts from
Oceano. Cal, visited recently in
The home of MI. and Mrs. w. L.
Banton They are parents Of
Mrs w. A Banton
Mr. and Mrs. w. A BantOn
have moved to Salinas Cal, where
he is employed with KSWB
Broadcas Corporation.
MI. and Mrs Chocklett from
Richmond have moved in this
neighbOrhood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
FlOUer ShOU Is
Held In Dilluyn

In spite Of dry weather, the
nllwyn Elementary Gym looked
like a flower garden filled with
gorgeous blooms on the day of the
Dllwyn Garden CLUB Flower
Show Saturdays show was con
sidered a great success.
AS one lady reports. There were
Dahlias as big as dinnerplates,
and lovely roses that survived in
spite Of the drought The many
kinds Of ANIMALS that dared to
bloom in spite OF handicaps filled
the room with color and per-
fume
Mrs r f. Charlton. Mrs. f. A
Charlton. Mrs c. l Poole Mrs
j. c. Dunkum, Mrs. C S Norvell
Mrs r j H Grow Mrs. Fred
Grow Miss Blanche Howard Mrs
c. r. Wood and Mrs r. S. Rainey
were some Of the members who
won blue ribbons for their ex-
hibits
Winners Of blue ribbons who
were not members were Mrs Al
len. Mrs Jack Wlngo. Mrs. Nick
Agee, Miss Cora Wood and Mrs
Robert Shotzberger
Diane Moss was first place
winner in the miniature class
arranged by primary children
Members Of the club report theJ
are very proud" Of their first
flower show. which was judge
by Mrs. Shouse Of Appomatto1
and Mrs. Sneed Of Fork Union
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

alternates are F. H Bowling, Jr..
If Andersonyille and Lyndel Con-
natser. Of Dillwyn.
Community committees. on
which the central group relies for
informa alton and reporting
were voted in by farmers IN each
Of the six districts as follows.
Curdsville, Guy McCraw. chair
man, B S Smith. chairman,
j Leonard LeSueur. regular mem
Der J A. Thomas and Milton
Huddleston. alternates.
Franciso, G. H Elcan. Jr
chairman, Claude Morris, vice
chairman. f A McCraw. regular
member Fred Flood and D A
Morris alternates
James River, H T. Pearson
Chairman. A. j Wood. vice
chairman P D Heath, regular
member B L. Spencer. Jr, anc
/ c. ] Carter alternates
AIaysville. c. NJ. Hall chair
man w J Shepard, vice-chair'
man. r H. Wood. Jr., regular
member. John P Word and Jes-
Sc Morgan alternates
Marshall, J c Lightfoot, chair
man. A B Jones' vice chairman
w w Hudgins. regular member
| J VI Woods and r L. Hanes. al
I ternates
Slate River, w H Tapscott
chairman. John NJ Banton, vice
chairman, B B Patteson, reg
ular member, Tyree Aeee ant
B N. Rush alternates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Buckingham ASC
Committees \ AIMED
In Recent Vote

The Buckingham county A5C
office this week released the
names of the men elected to the
county and community ASC
committees in last months mail
in voting
The committeeman We're named
to the various board offices. on
the basis Of the number Of vote,
they polled
The county committee central
group that leads the aerculc ural
programs, is headed by F. NJ
Shepard of Guinea NILS. with "
E. Jones, Of Scottsv!ne as vice
chairman and l c Coffev of An
dersonvile the third member Two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
IN FAMILY Ill

Detroit, Seven children
IN one Detroit family, ranging in
age from , to 10 years are hos
pitalized with diphtheria. Off
Gals of the Board Of Health
said none of the children had
bcln lnoculated against the dis
ease, contrary to general prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Cincinnati: Will you please
pronounce the violoncello for
uS?-M. G.
Answer: Note that violon-is
not spelled the same as the
word violin. Violoncello is pro-
nounced: VEE-uh-l -lahn- CHELL-
oh.
Pittsburgh: I learned to pro-
nounce protein as "PRO-teen;'
but now I am told that that pro-
nunciation is incorrect. Is it?-
r. r.
Answer: Not incorrect, but II
now has sanction only as q sec.
ond choice. First choice of all
modern dictionaries Is: PROF.
tee-in.
Detroit: Will you please give
us the correct way to pronounce
the surname Of the great British
statesman, Winston Churchill?-
D. w.
Answer: The name Is not
formed by adding hill" to the
word church; nor should the
name be pronounced church
hill" as is often heard on the
air. The correct pronunciation
is: CHURCH-ill.
Buffalo: Now the lads Of radio
and TV are kicking SINGAPORE
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Austin: Does the Aurora Bore
alis have more than one pro-
nunciation?-H. M.
Answer: Yes. First choice is:
aw ROE ruh Doe ree-AL-iss;
second choice: aw-ROE-ruh
boe-ree-AY-liss.
Seattle: Isn't the expression
shutting back and forth" re-
dundant?-M. L. r.
Answer: 1t is, since shuttle
means Ito go back and forth"
Distributed BY McNaught synd., Incl
Evening star., 1954-05-18

g a n lie e. IN
place Of Eng
lish. Sampih
(Sahm-peeh),
famous dancer
from Bali. was
slain because
of w e S t ern
ways and pos
sessions like
fountain pens,
cameras, ra-
dioS, etc. Bali
rhymes W ith
the italian
island Of Capri
(Kah' Oree).
Evening star., 1954-05-18

around. What Is the grade-A
pronunciation?-Mac.
Answer: Be sure to give the
second syllable a hard "g" sound,
thus: SING-guh-pore; or sing
guh-PORE.
Sacramento: What is the cor
rect way to pronounce the name
of the South Pacific island, Ia
hiti?-S. T.
Answer: First choice: tab
HEE-tee; second: TAH-ee-tee;
third: TAH-hee-tee.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Word Game
Find 20 or more words In

Find 20 or more words in
EOR E NJ,
meaning, that which is conSid-
cred and established as a law"
Average is 26; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words mast be
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such IS bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CATHODE.
t, chat, cheat. coat. code, cote.
eoeo. acted. ached. teach, toed. toad.
hete. head. heat, hoed. oath, dAce.. date.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

often mispronounced "Kapree. "
-Eapri-as in Capricorn-means
Goat Island.
Finland'S new cabinet is headed
by Ralf TOerngren CTurn'grehn)
leader of the Finn-Swedish mi
nority. Rockville, Md, voters
last week elected an Armenian
American Dickran HOvSepian
Hov-seh' peean) as Mayor.
Editors Note: At the request
of readers, the pronunciation
of the authors name is 0iuen
as tollotDS: Kon' StGn-teer
Chek-reh' zee. Chekresi is a
corruption of the tDord "CircGS-
Stan," from the Turkish Cher
keSS.
(All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Names in the News
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYS
OAKY DoAKS
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

BySa decree of it's Constituent
Assembly, Pakistan will have
two official languages: Urdu
(Oor-dooO and Bengali CBen-
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Answers to Our Presidents
l-Abraham Lincoln.
AF. D. Roosevelt.
S@Andrew jackson (1034).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

when Yov 90 Nome Again
One thing they say 1 they
SOmephoe else Paan Philadelphia IT'S gSnCraEN
ton that isnt tTue-but In my case Il H.
long anough special slang
East Side where can't afford eat whore
dress and all the other tests OF the big city habue
But ChstmSsime, suddenly become small gal
and thoughts turn homewad and that's quite trip from LenoN
l26h Of childhood" II
by my purse heavy
plane o the Missouri . really
the the Character
the smell Of the OF home different
love them In u special part OF me-
Where but so-famRr streets learned
skate and the walked reluctantly SCHOOL,
My mind does OF turnabout homo
the than
hood back the familiar rumble Of the
train almost like sound have not yet learned and
recognise.
ride q brick
window the
With the opening smell again the special odors OF Christmas
cookies and the fixture Of floor and that tho
holidays here
ravonolsly hungry completely forgehI Of A
lNtuds descends All thoughts
though won't have within day two back the m.
rush 10 office and Job,
NsIghbors have known my days
pop adjoining phone
latin verbs and geometry with
dash about Cxcaming changes figures
landmarks remember haven't thought Of decade
I'm brought uptodae about
ed In for It's wonderfully
my personality
existed take become slipper cocktail drnke
suddenly worry about bomb
handed and all the
wrinkle TO my forehead since was home before
forgetfnlnea
mantle clock that does not into socket and
this little while Harlem Dairy" becomes hometown Hymn"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Chester Bowles, former Ambas-
sador to India win be guest speak
or at the 18th annual open meet
ing Of Family and ChIldren's Ser
vice, Thursday. February 9Th, an
nounced Philip w. Pillsbury,
president Of the agency.
The affair win be q luncheon
meeting, open to the public at II
p. m. In the Grand Ballroom, Rad
isson Hotel.
Mr.. B0wIes recently published a
book, Ambassador Report 10
winning wide acclaim as an out
standing contribution to American
understanding OF India.
The friendship and closeness be-
tween Bowles and Nehru and the
warmth and respect felt by the
Indian people for Bowles Is con-
sidered a significant factor In the
strengthening OF American-Indian
relations and understanding.
when, about q year ago talk in
Washington had It that the new
Administration planned TO re-
place Bowles, The Times Of In
dia" rushed an editorial into print.
1t politely requested "a most
welcome New Years gift, THE
retention Of Bowles.
Luncheon tickets are $2.00. Mail
reservation to Family and Chill
dren's Service, 214 Citizens Aid
Building, Minneapolis, or call Main
627B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

You get tho worlds best To-
baecos, Ssleessd BY Chester.
field buyers with the help Of
our research chemists. land
proven, BY actual tobacco
tests, 10 Be highsSG In
quality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
SMOKE REGULAR OR NNG-SZE CHESTERFIELD.
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR
2.WAY CIGARETTE
THE QUALITY YOU WANT

no matter which sire chsStsrHsId you buy you
GET the same premium quality cigarette, and
all the favor and mHdnsss that goes with III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

tine content The extra care
pays OH In recent tobacco
tests" the ak leading brands
Of cigarettes were chemically
analysed. The findings: Of
them ell, Chesterfield 10
highest In quality - lou In
nicotine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

no adOsTSe effects to
The nose, throat and SinGsGS
from smoking chssisTfieId.
Consider chsstsrfisld's record with
these smokers with millions Of other
smokers throughout America. Change
70 Chesterfield and enjoy the taste
and mildnsSs you want hIGhsst In
qualky -iow In nieotine-bsst for you'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
TINE PROOF YOU OUGHT 70 NAVE

group Of Chesterfield smokers have been examined BY
doctor every two months for almost years. 4S& Of
them on the svsraEs-haVs been smoking Chesterfield
for well over 10 ysars The doctors examinations show..
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
New Weapons May
destroy the U.s.
Atom Expert Warns
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, RAA fore
most exponent of atomic and air
power urges that America push
for an enforced system of disarm-
ament lest the weapons of today
and tomorrow destroy the United
States"
Thomas K. Finletter, former
secretary of the Air Force, listed
atomic and hydrogen bombs, fu-
ture "superhydrogen' bomb and
cobalt" bombs among weapons
existing or in prospect and said:
"Applied science for destruction
is wholly out of hand; it is like
wild tiger running about the city
streets"
In a book summing up his
views-"Power and Policy" pub
lished Thursday by Harcourt,
Brace & Co.-Finletter said the
United States must create air.
atomic power even greater than
Russia's to deter the Soviets from
an attack on the United States.
But this country also should
work with utmost energy and
determination to find some way
of preventing atomic war-some
new way in addition to the man.
coverings of diplomacy and the
maintenance of armed strength"
he wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-01
Covenant Church To
Launch New Sunday
School Program

A new Christian Education pro-
gram will be launched at the
Covenant Church this coming
Sunday morning. Instead of the
customary separate Sunday
School session followed by the
morning worship hour, the two
will be united.
This correlated service, includ-
ing the opening lesson by the
pastor, the classes and handwork,
and the special illustrative mater
ial, will center around one related
theme. Lesson materials have
been prepared in part by the local
teaching staff. The hours are from
1000 to 11:40 am.
Mr.. Julius Matson has been
elected to superintend this pro-
gram with Mrs. Matson as assis-
tant. Other officers are James
Oksoktaruk, treasurer; Eleanor
Holm, corresponding secretary;
Ludy Towner and Lee Oman, re-
cording secretaries; Eunice Erick-
son and Mrs. Al Doyle, pianists.