davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Gardening Proves
Good Therapy For
Sick Patients

( Last summer the Michigan
State College sponsored 5-day
"Hrpoticultural Therapy work
shop apparently the first to be
held at any college in the coun-
try. The course was aimed at i'm
proving the techniques OF teach
ING horticulture as a therapeutic
ald IN the treatment of mentally
| Or physically i'll patients. Occu-
pational therapists and psychol-
oglStS joined with horiculturists
and plant scientists in giving the
lectures. demonstrations. and lab
oratory practices instruction was
given in the many different kinds
Of indoor and outdoor projects
that can be undertaken and in
the methods of use and adapta-
ton to fit the individual needs
OF the patients. The success Of the
course has led to the decision 10
continue and expand it next
year.
In the Journal of the ROYAL
horticultural Society C78.202-208
June 1859 Professors Donald p
Watson and H B Turkey, Michi-
gan State College, go into this
subject in their article. Horticul-
ture as a Therapy' Among the
projects that they discuss as suit
able are seed termination prac-
tees and studies. plant propa-
CATION, bulb culture, plant identi-
fication, herbs for the blind vari
Gus flower arrangement projects
the giving of talks and demon
STATIONS to other patients. out
door gardening operations. green
house gardening. and for the
more advanced patients plant
breeding, and plant nutrition
studies.
This is the story of one of the
boys who has been out of the hos 1
pltal for two years. When he was
first allowed the liberty of work /
ing out with the rest of the crew.
he wouldn't talk to anyone or do /
He even seemed TO re-
sent being talked to ar being ask
ed to do things.
His first task was that of I
dirt For the first two
Or three months, he just stood /
and glared at everone. Finally.
when he began to realize that his I
attitude was accepted instead of /
he changed His next
Job was planting a hedge. It was
so carefully done that it took him
a month and half to do it.
AS he progressed, he found it
to keep going back to
take care Of the plants he had !
planted besides planting
new ones. SO he had to have help
from other patients This made
him a supervisor of these others
and the thing got to be a project
Here the social aspect Of his con-
really started From
there the next step was caring
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Recent ScotfsuiLle Nelos
UDC Silver Tea To Be Held at Chester
Home Of Mr.. Mrs. H. H. Parr, May Il

Mrs. +. f. Paulett says that
plans are being completed for tht
Silver Tea which VIII be given by
the ScottesVillr Chapter Unite,
daughters OF the Confedaracy
Wednesday, May II. at "Chestef"
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. PaT
Guests are invited to come be-
tween three and five O'Clock in
the afternoon and two interest
ing programs are being arranged
one at three and one at four o.
clock.
Mrs. w. A. Bruce is planning
the musical program which will
include songs by Mrs Maye and
piano selections by school girls
and boys, who will all wear Col
onial Costumes. Lindsay Dorrier
ana Johnny Langhorne will be
'Page Boys and the girls who Will
play are Robin Johnson, Sawrie
Carroll Bess Dawson. Annie Lou
Moon. Wanda Proffitt, Margaret
Ann Williamson, Elizabeth Lang
n or n e and Johnny Ianghorne
There will be a number Of items
OF historical interest on display an
the public is invited Chester" is
one OF the old estates here. on the
edge Of Scottsville.
F. l.. Johnson Jr.. is chairman
Of the program committee for the
Scottevllle Lion Club next meet
ing. May at p m He has an
nounced a panel of three student
spea kers from the Univer
sity Of V / / g n i who
Will discuss three aspect of Trade.
Aid and the Tariff Election Of
Officers OF the Club was held at
the meeting April % and these
officers will be installed at the
FIRST meeting in July.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Payne,
Mrs. Jackson Beal Jr. Mrs G. c.
Fletcher and Mrs. F. B Mayfield
spent last Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Guy Moon, Mrs. r. Y. Kr-
ouse Mrs r L Collins. Mrs. c.
S Stone, and Mrs. f. Grady Gov
ington with her two house guests.
Mrs Thomas v Frazier and Mrs.
A D. TyneS, were in Richmond
the FairhaYen Garden Club enter
ed in the Better Homes and Gar
den Show at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition Show, which was il
progress there from May to 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
in honor Of Mrs. Russell Snead on
her birthday III addition to Mrs.
Snead the guests were Miss Mon
lie Gilmer Of HoWardsville. Mrs,
NJ. I Dunn. Mrs. Alice Putney.
Mrs. Sallie Sellers and Mrs Web
ster Slmons.
Mrs R " Krouse, Mrs r. I
Collins Mrs c A. Stone, Mrs. f.
Grady Covington, Mrs Thomas
Y. Frazier and Mrs. A. D Tynes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

went on a garden tsur last week
during garden weeks:
Mrs James Lee Do*rier has TAX
en- over the positian of News
editor Of the Scattsvile Sun,
weekly paper in place Of Mrs.
John p. Dorrier, Wha has resign
ed
Mrs, Elmer Ramsey and her in
FAINT daughter returned to their
home Rock Castl6 Farm" on
Route last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
GUIDED MISSILES

The Air Force has announced
plans to etXcnd its 000-mue-
long guided missile range in the
Atlantic Ocean by $500 miles
The test rance now stretches from
Florida to Puerto Rico The pro-
jected extension would ca1y it
to tiny Ascension Island IN the
South Atlantic, midway between
Brazil and Africa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
HOUSE BUILDING

The lumber industry expects at
least 100000 new houses to be
built this year almost as many as
during 1858 Lumber prices.
shipment and orders. however. at
present are all running below this
time last year and many small
marginal mills and logging opera
tons have closed down because
prices have dropped below the
break-eyen point.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
!. Arvonssa


DR. and Mrs. w. o. Rhoad,
and two sons, Of Baltimore. were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Nj. F. LeSueur They were din
ner guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. j. II
Spessard on Saturday night. Dr.
Rhoads preached at the Arvon
PRESBYTERIAN Church ton Sunday
morning
MI and Mrs. N. e. williams
week end guests Of Mrs. o. j.
Williams
The community ives saddened
last week by the de$th Of Mrs.
l.. o. Pierce Graves*de funeral
services With interment in the
Arvonia Cemetery weHe held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Chas'les Wngo,
Of Richmond, were~ week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs~D R. JEFF
frey. i
Nh and Mrs. Milton Chambers
ana MI. ana Mrs. Plerce Cham
bers and sons. OF Alexandria. were
week end guests Of their mother.
Mrs. w. A. Chambers. and attend
ed the funeral of tEeir grand
mother Mrs L. O Pierce.
Miss Mary Bersch- Of Char
lottesVille, spent the week end
in her home.
Mi and Mrs. Wexford Jeffrey
and son, of Lexington, were week
end guests Of Mrs. r S. Jeffrey.
Miss Annie Dennis Is a patient
in Martha jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville. Thompson Dennis
and Mr. and Mrs. Da#ies visited
her on Saturday.
The Mothers Club Of Marshall
District High School met in the
school on May at B Is p. m.
Mrs Pace discussed and explained
the report cards.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

for a whole new section of san
den and the satisfaction and self
awareness tAat comes w.tA over
seeing an impor,an, piece Of
work and getting it wen done
Finally his family Waa cJn-
tacted by the Social Service and
a leave Of absence was arranged.
The last step, of course. was his
complete discharge from the hos
pital as ready TO resume his place
in the community
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Clearing the rear ledge helps
prevent injuries in automobile ac-
cidents. Safety experts agree that
many injuries could shave been
prevented in accidents if the.
ledge had been cleareo of and a
sudden stop had not catapulted
objects into the back Of the driv-
pr'S head
Evening star., 1954-11-07
GugIieImi Stages Aerial Show
As Irish Roll Over Penn, At
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g.
Ralph Guglielmi put on a spec
tacular passing show today,
throwing for two touchdowns.
scoring one and setting up a
fourth as Notre Dame defeated
Pennsylvania, 42-7, before a
crowd of 1889.
The 6-foot senior from Colum-
bus, Ohio, riddled Penn's leaky
pass defense, completing 13 Of
10 attempts for 260 yards.
Penn, going down for its sew
enth straight defeat. held the
Irish scoreless in the first period
and forced them to dig deep to
stop Quaker threats on the Z
and 8. An interception by
Guglielmi and passes knocked
down by Dick Szymanski and
Don Schaefer blunted the Penn
drives.
After Schaefer stunned the
crowd with a 69-yard stop-and-
60 run from Notre Danes three
yard line, Guglielmi sneaked
over from the four for the first
score early In the second period.
A beautiful 20-yard pass from
Guglielmi TO End Dan Shannon
gave Notre Dame It's A-0 lead
ct halftime.
The Irish kept It up In the
seapnd hall. SCORING twice In
Evening star., 1954-11-07
use Downs Stanford, 27-7,
Virtually CIinches Bowl Berth
BY ,hs Asseeioisd Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. g.
Opportunist Southern California
converted two fumbles and an
intercepted pass into q 21-7 Pa
cific Coast Conference football
victory over Stanford today and
virtually clinched a bid to the
Rose Bowl before q crowd Of
$4,000.
The big Trojans, who now have
a so conference record. capital
lied on their first break In the
opening period when Guard Or
lando Ferrante scooped up a
tumble on the Indian 35. From
the II. Quarterback Jim Con-
tratto threw q wobbly pass to
Left Half Aramis Dandoy who
snagged it in the end zone.
Southern California snapped
up another Stanford tumble on
the Indian II in the third quar-
ter. Contratto passed to Dandoy
for 16 to the / and the quarter
back went over on . sneak.
! Dandoy intercepted . Star I'd
Evening star., 1954-11-07
DeNarco TKO's Mani
In 1:06 Of 1sf Round
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON, Nov. 6. - Stiff
punching Tony DeMarco, the
worlds seventh ranking welter-
weight contender from Boston,
f1oored rugged Pat Manzi of
Syracuse three times in the first
round to gain a technical knock
out at 1905 of the round tonight
at the Arena. DeMarco weighed
1451a, Manzi 1861.
DeMarco, a stocky 22-year-
old, vaulted into top flight con-
tention for Johnny Saxton's
welter crown with the sensa-
tional display of power telecast
through the Nation with New
England blacked out.
A right cross looped over
Manzi's defense followed by a
brutal left hook sent the New
York battler down for the third
time. Referee Mel Manning then
stepped in to award DeMarco
the victory.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

each period, with the sopho-
more-loaded second string play
ing the last period.
Guglielmi calmly hit his mark
again with an 18-yard scoring
pass to Shannon to climax 13-
play. 80-yard march early in the
third period and Joe Heap drove
over from the Z for another
touchdown after Penn's Walt
Hynoski had dashed IL yards
for the Quakers' only score.
Soph Dean Studer sped 20
yards around right end for an
Irish touchdown at 80 seconds
Of the final period and Soph
Paul Hornung drove home from
the 8 after Tommy Carey re-
covered Hynosli's tumble on the
Penn IL.
Fullback Schaefer. B work.
horse all through the bright.
sunny afternoon. added three
taee NoIRE DAAEE, pase Ca,
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Arkansas Rallies to Beat
Rice, 28-15, and Near Title
By the Associoted Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. g.
Arkansas undefeated Razorbacks
drove to two final quarter touch
downs to come from behind
and smother the Rice Owls, 28-
Is, for their seventh straight
football conquest of the season.
The victory put the Porkers in
the position of needing no more
than a tie with Southern Meth
odist next Saturday to win their
first clear-cut Southwest Con-
ference title since 1886.
While $4,000 looked on in War
Memorial Stadium here, the Ra-
zorbacks' Henry Moore riddled
the Rice line and sophomore
Tailback George Walker passed
with perfection to give the Raz-
erbacks an eight-game winning
streak, starting with the final
game of the 1853 season.
Rice had appeared to be un-
stoppable on the ground. where
Dicky Moegle, undoubtedly the
best running back Arkansas has
faced all year, and a bevy of
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Two Late Auburn Scores
! Hand Miami First Defeat
BY the Assoeiosed Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. e.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. g.
The Auburn Tigers, led by a
great fullback in Joe Childress,
defeated Miami's sixth ranked
Hurricanes today 14-13 in a tre-
mendous football upset.
The victors smashed for their
two touchdowns in the final
quarter, after trailing 1870.
Childress led 73-yard scoring
march six minutes before the
game ended, with Quarterback
Bobby Freeman's sneak from a
yard away getting the score.
Two minutes later Childress
blasted into the end zone again
on a four-yard gamer after
Tackle Frank D'Agostino recov-
cred a tumble on the Miami q.
Childress added both extra
points.
Miami. capitalizng on an alert
pass defense, scored in the Sec
ond period on a 13-yard pass
from Carl Garrigus to End Tom
Pepsin, and in the third on
Mario Bonofiglio's 53-yarder on
a fake handoff.
Childress gained 164 yards
rushing in 20 carries.
Miami, a touchdown or more
favorite. found the going rough
through the Auburn line, but fire.
quent pass interceptions had
kept the Tigers in check.
A stunned crowd of $4,000
watched the Auburn players
carry Coach Ralph Jordan of on
their shoulders. Auburn, a pre-
season favorite for a share Of
national gridiron honors, had
lost to Florida, Kentucky and
Georgia Tech in earlier games.
An early Auburn threat, in
the second period. failed when
Halfback Hoppy Middleton was
just outside the end zone when
he hauled down a 27-yard pass
from Freeman.
Fullback Don Bosseler set up
Miami's first score by grabbing
a Freeman throw on the Auburn
40 and racing back to the 81. A
fourth down penalty gave Miami
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

talented companions time and
again racked up long gains.
But Arkansas upstart Razor
backs were not to be denied, and
twice came from behind.
The game. had been billed as a
duel between Moegle, the South
vests top rusher and leading
scorer, and Moore, who stands
second to the Rice ace in both
departments.
Neither Of the men let the fans
down as both turned in sparkling
performances.
Moore, noted for his high
diving plunges, scored one
(See ARKANSAS, Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

set up another after the Detroit
attack got into full gear in the
second half. Baltimore made it
a contest for the first two periods.
The Colts led at the start when
Bert Rechichar kicked q 34-yard
field goal, but they got a bad
break a few minutes later and
the ever-alert Lions capitalized
on it for their first touchdown.
Cotton Davidson, standing a
yard inside his goal line to punt.
fumbled a poor pass from center.
and Guard Harley SeWell of the
Lions pounced on the ball In the
end zone.
That seemed to take some
spirit from the Colts as well as
the chilled crowd of 25.287 in
Memorial Stadium.
Detroit managed only three
more points III the halt 9
Walkers l4-yard field goal six
tsee LIONS, Page CO
Evening star., 1954-11-07

the temperature in the 40s. It
was the first sellout crowd the
Yale Bowl has known since the
golden days of Clint Frank and
Larry Kelley back in the 1930s.
The score was the highest ever
run up in the 40 games played
between the two teams, dating
back to 1888. Only Penn, which
crushed the Bulldogs, 50-7, in
1910, ever scored more points
against a Yale team.
When Virginia removed some
Of the gloss from Army's reputa-
tion last week, the game was
played in rain and mud, and
many said the Cadets were look
ing past the Cavaliers to the Yale
game. Today the field was dry,
Quarterback Pete Vann's pitch
ing arm was in good shape and
there is no doubt that Army was
"up" for this one.
Score on First Play.
The Cadets favored by IS
points or more. lost mo time
whatever in making the odds
makers look good. Only a cou-
pie of minutes after yale won
the toss and received the kick
off,. Army struck on the first
play from scrimmage. Vann
sent Tommy Bell, 188-pound
halfback from New York's
Bronx, crashing through the
center of the big. but slow,
Eli line. Once clear of the
line, Bell cut sharply to his left,
outran the secondary and
dashed 81 yards for a touch
down.
Bell, the games leading
ground-gainer with 1876 yards
in IA carries, scored two more
touchdoWns during the after
noon. one OF them on a 59-yard
pass play in the second period
when he got behind Dennis Nc
Gill Yale halfback, made a
leaping catch and ran nearly 80
yards after catching Vann's long
throw. The 6-foot halfback got
his other touchdown on a two
yard plunge in the third quar-
ter after Vann's passes to Don
Holleder and Bob Kyasky's
slashing runs had set up the
score.
Sharing the days 1aurels with
Vann and Bell was the bril-
liant Kyasky, a 19-year-old half
back from nearby AnSonia,
Conn, who looks like he might
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Thinking Cap Winner
OF PimIico Fufurity
Al Odds Of II to'1
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Siar Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Snif-
f1ng disdainfully at the II to /
odds posted against him, Christi.
ana Stables Thinking Cap
showed a clean pair of heels to
ten 2-year-old rivals today to
pick up the winners check in the
32d running of the Pimlico
Futurity.
Urged on by Jockey Doug Dod-
sons energetic drum beating
through a rousing stretch drive,
Thinking Cap ran the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1;464s over a
fast track, leading Cain Hoy
Stables favored Flying Fury
across the line by 21a lengths.
Montpelier's Saratoga, winner
OF the Spalding Lowe Jenkins at
Laurel, was three-quarters of a
length behind in third place, with
Amber's Folly, a 13-to-l outsider,
another length and one-quarter
farther back in fourth place.
Thinking Cap paid $2460,
$3.50 and $3.50, while Flying
Fury returned $500 and $2.40.
Saratoga's show price was $3.20.
Boucher Presents Trophy.
A crowd of 1909 had a sunny
but chilly day for the 2-year.old
classic, which has been won by
such well known Thoroughbreds
as Citation. Capot. Top Flight
and Challedon. Robert &C.
Boucher, owner Of Wilwyn. the
English winner Of the first
Washington. D. c., international
turf race, was among the specta-
tors and presented the McClane
Cup to Trainer Harold Young in
the winners circle after the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lunger of
Wilmington, Del, owners of
Christiana Stable, were not pres
ent.
The crowd. which wagered
$780, 1874 on the feature. making
Flying Fury an even money
choice with Saratoga next in its
affections at 31a to 1, sent ST.
222, ,442 through the mutuel ma
chimes for the eight-race pro-
gram.
Flying Fury, son of the noted
Nasrullah-Sicily got of badly.
but Thinking Caps start was
even poorer. Flying Fury was
tenth after the break and
Thinking Cap last as Kinda
Smart, winner of the Pimlico
Breeders Futurity two days ago,
grabbed the lead. They ran as
pack to the first turn and even
as far as the back stretch. with
Nick Shuk taking Saratoga out
in front as they headed down
the Dack StTetcn.
Excuse For Flying Fury.
Carr Hatch,s Mr.. Brief, How
ard Al. Jones, Optimum. Main
Chance Farms Model Ace and
Rokeby Stables Golden Land
showed all the early speed ex-
pected Of them. but distance and
tactics were to play an linz
portant role in deciding the OUT
come.
Flying Fury had an excuse
today. Jockey Hank Moreno had
to ease him back out Of trouble
after the break and on the back
tContinued on Page CT. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-07

pass on his own / and raced
back to the IS in the fourth and
the Trojans marched rs yards
on IL ground plays. Left Half
Ron Brown went the last Is. Sam
Tsgalakis converted all three
points.
Late in the fourth Stanford
drove SIS yards in seven plays
with Fullback Joe Moreau going
four for the score. Hank Roland
converted.
use -----7 4 = 7-21
use scoring: Touehdowns-Dandoy.
Contratto. Brown. Conversions-Tsaga-
stamford scoring: Touehdown--lGorsau.
COnyerHi0n-Holnnd.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
kiddies Make
Joke Of Odds
In Oyster Bowl
Fast Attock Stuns
11th-Ronked Teom;
Craig, Welsh Star
BY Froncis Stonn
Stur Staff Correspondent

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. {. Navy,
a three e-point underdog; made a
mockery Of the odds today by
routing Duke. 40-7, in the eighth
annual Oyster Bowl. The largest
crowd in Norfolk's football his
tory-27, ,000-watched in near
disbelief as the Midshipmen
wrapped 1t up In the first half by
taking 26-0 lead.
Navy had a TO lead after only
2 minutes and 6 seconds Of play
Evening star., 1954-11-07
|Terps Bolster
Bowl Bid With
Help Of Navy
Boxold Leeds Drives
After Waller Romps;
West Hot for Losers
By MerreIl Whittlesey

With a tremendous hand from
neighboring Navy, which was
clobbering Duke in Norfolk,
Maryland moved solidly into the
Orange Bowl picture yesterday
with an easy 42-14 triumph over
North Carolina State before
1000 Homecoming fans In Byrd
Stadium. Governor McKeldin
was among the spectators. q
The Terps followed a gala pre-.
game show of floats ana pretty
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Lions TrumpIe
Colts, 27-3;
Luyne Sturs
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-The
Detroit Lions, aiming for an un-
precedented third straight league
title. trampled the Baltimore
Colts tonight. 27-3. with Bobby
Layne and Doak Walker leading
the assault.
Layne passed to Bob Hoern-
schmeyer for one touchdown and
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Cadets Break
Mark for Series
With 48-7 Rorrlp
1900 Watch Bell,
Kyusky and Yam
Leud Powerhouse
By chorIes N. Egon
Sports Editor Of The Sioy

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
"A charged-np Army powerhouse
made Yale's hopeful football
team pay a terrific price today
for the temerity shown by Vir-
ginia in holding the Cadets to
a 21-20 score at West Point last
Saturday.
Army overwhelmed the hith-
erto unbeaten Ellis, 48-7, before
a capacity throng of 73.600 In
the East's big game Of the day,
played In bright sunshine with
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics
star stan Photo BY John Horan.

the ball at the Tiger IL, a play
lost two and then Garrigus hit
Pepsin for the marker.
Bonoflgio'S long run, which
followed a successful fake,
seemed to cinch another Hurri-
cane victory, but when Free
man blocked the extra point
try. he supplied the margin of
victory.
Miami ----------- o z 8 0-13
AUBURN ------------ " U 14-l4
Scoring. Miami. ouchdowns-Pepsin.
Bononglio Conyersions-Oltver.
Scoring. Auburn. touchdowns-Free-
man. Childress. Observation-Disclosures
(2l.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

the temperature in the 40s. It
was the first sellout crowd the
Yale Bowl has known since the
golden days Of Clint Frank and
Larry Kelley back in the 1905.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tCNptinued On Page CO. Col. 10
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Continued on Page CO. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tContinued on Page c-5. Col %
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tsee NoTRE DAAEE, PAGE C-3.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF
POPE Plus HOPES FOR
ARAB-ISRAEL ISSUE

ROME, (JTA) - Pope Plus XII,
receiving Jordan King Hussein in
a private audience, voiced the
hope that a peaceful and equit-
able solution will soon be found
for the Arab Israel situation, and
that such solution will have
favorable effects on the Holy
Places and on Palestine.
Meanwhile, the Vatican's Off
cial paper, Osservatore Romano,
published a front page editorial
calling for Decentralization of
Jerusalem and the surrounding
area. "The only solution guaran-
teeing preservation of Jerusalem
and the Holy Places is the COM
plete Decentralization of the
Holy City and its surroundings"
the newspaper declared.