davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

annual card party. Tuesday.
8 pm, Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter. Chapter House;
speaker. Mrs. Robert Z. Evans.
State chairman Of American
ism and Manual Committee,
.Americanism. !" Wednesday,
IL am. State OAR Magazine
Advertising Committee and
State OAR Magazine Commit
tee, joint meeting. Chapter
House; speaker. Miss Gertrude
S. CarraWay, president gen.
eral, OAR. Wednesday, s pm,
Manor House Chapter, with
Miss Minnie G. Hunt, regent.
5000 Tilden street NV;
speakers, Miss Lillian Che
noweth. Miss Mamie Hawkins.
Wednesday. 8 pm. Captain
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, Chap
ter House. annual benefit card
party. Thursday. 1890 pm,
Little John Boyden Chapter,
luncheon and meeting with
Mrs. Nelson II. Budd. 910
Twenty sixth place south, Ar
lington. Thursday, 8 pm,
State Historians Committee,
Chapter House; speaker. Col.
Randle B. Truett, chief of Ma
tional Museum of Historic
Sights. THE Old Stone House.
Friday, II am, State National
Defense Committee. Chapter
House. Friday, IL noon, Susan
Riyiere Hetzel Chapter, Chap
ter House, meeting and coffee
hour; speaker, Miss Gertrude
S. Carraway. Friday, / pm,
American Liberty Chapter,
Chapter House. Friday. 8 pm,
Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, Chapter House, annual
benefit card party. Friday. 8
pm, Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, Chapter House. Sat-
urday. 10:30 am, Marcia
Burns Chapter, National OFF,
GERS Clubroom, 1776 D street
NV, tour of OAR museum.
Saturday, 2 pm, Colonel John
Donelson Chapter, with Mrs.
James S. Sweet, 1901 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase;
speaker, Mrs. Carey r. With
am, "The OAR Supported
Schools" Saturday, 2 pm,
Margaret Whetten Chapter,
Chapter House, business and
musical program.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
On the Engagement Pad :

Leetch. 1897 Thirty first street
NV.
r. E. o. Sisterhood We'd
nesday. 1890 pm. YWCA,
reciprocity luncheon with
Chapter p as hostess; speaker.
Thomas NJ. Reid. Assistant to
the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, The American In
DIAM
Writers League of Washing ;
ton-Thursday, 8 pm. studio.
1881 Columbia road NV.
Inner Wheel Club of Wash
ington-Friday. 1915 pm. Co
lunbia Country Club, FASH
ion show and luncheon bene-
fitting the Boys Club.
Women's Alliance - Friday,
II am. Pierce Hall. first fall
meeting: speaker. DR.. A. Pow
ell Davies. minister of All
Souls Church, ''Are We Any
Better Than We Were?" fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Potomac Craftsmen-Satur-
day, $50 am, field trip to
Baltimore, starting at National
Museum.
District Daughters of the
American RevolutionTo Today,
8 pm. Mary Bartlett Chapter,
with Mrs. Frank M. Russell,
1904 Kennedy drive, Bethesda;
speaker, Miss Mary Glenn
Newell. State chairman of the
Junior American Citizens
Committee. Tomorrow, 7:30
pm, State Executive Commit
tee. Chapter House, Miss Faus-
tine Dennis, State regent,
presiding. Tuesday, 1890 pm,
Dorothy Hancock Chapter, CO.
lumbia Country Club. Tuesday,
1890 pm, FraAciS Scott
Chapter, luncheon meeting,
with Mrs. Edward j. Oliver,
10108 Pierce drive, Silver
Spring. Tuesday, 1880 pm.
Continental Danes Chapter.
with Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz,
1850 Thirty-sixth street NV.
Tuesday, 2::30 pm, Dolly
Madison Chapter, with Mrs.
Teiser B. Gill, ia Grafton
street, Chevy Chase. Tuesday,
1880 pm, Judge Lynn Chapter,
Chapter House, meeting and
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Ladies Guild to Meet

The Ladies' Guild Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, 7005 ,Piney
Branch road NV. will hold
its regular meeting on Wednes-
day, October s. with a 1890
luncheon In the parish hall:
Edith Gray the table Of white
elephants and Mr.. Frederick
Arnold will preside at the
snack bar.
Miss Laura w. Field is In
charge Of the table of religious
books and Christmas cards and
there will be a children's fair
Of which Mrs. John M. Mis-
wander has charge.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Civic and Study Clubs

StFsS 0tt0 0sS3y St9SS
University Women's Club
Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea. Tomor-
row, 5 pm. 10th birthday cell
ebration of the club. Tomor-
row, 7:15 pm. business meet
ing. Wednesday, IL an. art
appreciation morning group;
topic, Symbolism in Ar"
Wednesday. $3.50 pm. Hotel
Fairfax, dinner meeting;
speaker, Herbert Deignan. As
sociate Curator Of Birds and
Mammals, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. "Thailand Fifteen Years
After" Thursday, II am,
poetry group, followed by
luncheon. Thursday. $3.50 pm,
public affairs dinner: topic,
The United Nations and Re-
gional Cooperation. Satur-
day, pm, sketching group.
Women's City Club-Tomor-
row, GAS pm, French class.
Tuesday, 7::30 pm, card play
ing. Wednesday, 8 pm, busi-
ness meeting; speaker, Donald
Clemmer.
American Association Of Uni
versity WON District
Branch - Tomorrow, 8 pm,
monthly meeting and social
hour; topic, "a Search into
Some Problems in Education.
Speakers, Miss Virginia Kin
naird, DR.. Sadie Yancey and
DR.. Ruth McMurray.
AAUW, Alexandra Branch
Tuesday. 8 pm, Lee Camp
Hall, S06 Prince street branch
meeting.
Excelsior Literary Club
Tuesday, 1890 pm, meeting
with Mrs. Henry F. Sautelle,
6700 Connecticut avenue.
Twentieth Century Club
Thursday, II am. YWCA,
first fall meeting: speaker. DR..
Hurst Anderson. President of
American University. when
Christians and Muslims Meet"
Luncheon to follow.
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, club
house, executive council meet
ing.
Venture Club-Wednesday, 8
pm, business meeting.
Zonta Club Of Washington
Wednesday. 1890 pm. YWCA.
luncheon; speaker. Mary E.
King. Film, Each With His
Own Brush"
Aviva Business and Profess
sional Haddassah-Thursday
9 pm. Sheraton Park Hotel.
Yon Kippur dance.
Community Clubs
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Tomorrow, IL am, So
cial section. business meeting.
Tomorrow, 2 pm, garden sec
tion; speaker, Mrs. Arthur
Ringland, demonstration on
drying materials. Tuesday,
9:15-12 noon, Spanish classes.
Thursday. 1890 am, French
section. Friday. 2 pm, civics
section; speaker, Hardinge
Scholle, consultant for Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation,' lecture on old Mary
land and Virginia homes. Fri
day. $3.50 pm, square dance
section.
Woman's Community Club
Of Observation-Disclosures, 8
pm, music department, with
Mrs. E. w. Kryz, 4209 Glen
rose street.
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Tomorrow, l PM, Jesup
Blair Community House, board
of directors meeting. We'd
nesday, II am, Woodside
Methodist Church, general
meeting.
Marietta WOmen's Club
Tuesday. 8 pm, meeting with
Mrs. L. S. Gross, 4712 De-
Russey parkway, Chevy Chase.
Woman's Club of Lyon Viii
Iage-Wednesday, 8 pm, Ly-
on Village Community House,
monthly meeting; speaker, Mrs.
Bernard Wiesman of the
League of Women Voters of
Arlington, "The United States
in the IT NJ" Tomorrow I .30
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Cocktail Purty

The Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children WIN
have . eocktail party at 8
o'clock next Sunday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Sarnakow. 7420 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

pm, executive committee
meeting with Mrs. Oren r.
Lewis.
Woman's Club Of Wo0dside.
Silver Spring - Wednesday,
luncheon meeting with Mrs.
Hugo c. Johnson. 1906 Live
Oak drive, Silver Spring.
Junior Woman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring-Wednesday, 8:15
pm. Woodside Methodist
Church, general meeting and
fashion show.
Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club - Wednesday.
10 am, Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Westgate, Md:
speaker, Mrs. Irving j. Lewis
of the League of Women Vot-
ers of Montgomery County.
Local Election Issues"
PetwOrth Woman's Club
Thursday, IL noon, Petworth
Methodist Church, first fall
business meeting.
AIumnoe Clubs
Delta G a m m a Fraternity,
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Tomorrow. 8 pm, dessert
meeting, with Mrs. j. B. D.
Howe, Att Dexter street NV.
st. Cecelia's Alumnae as
sociation - Tomorrow, 8:15
pm, school auditorium an
nual meeting.
immaculate Seminary and
Junior College Alumnae Asso-
ciatio n-Tuesday, 8 pm,
school auditorium. general
meeting.
Cornell Women's Club of
WashingtOn-Saturday, 1890
pm, Kennedy Warren Hotel,
fall luncheon and scholarship
fund bake sale; speaker, Zelda
Firchandler, managing direc-
tor and founder of Arena
Stage.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Daughters Of the United
States Army-Tomorrow, IL
am, Army and Navy Town
Club, business meeting and
luncheon. .s..-
Town Club-Tomorrow,
1890 pm, executive board
luncheon meeting, with Mrs.
Dean Atlee Snyder, z Hunting
Cove place, Alexandria.
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Southern Maryland Dental
Society-To morrow, 1890
PM, Hot Shoppe, 1900 Balti-
more boulevard, College Park,
Md, first monthly meeting.
Sunshine and Community
Society-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
Hotel 24OO, first monthly
meeting; speaker. Mrs. Robert
Evans, of the OAR.
Police Wives Club-Tomor-
row, 8:15 pm, st. Martins
Club, 1912 North Capitol street;
speaker, Inspector H. w. Fran
els of the White House Police.
League of r Republi a n
Women Of the District - To-
morrow. II am, Mayfower
Hotel, first fall meeting;
speaker, Admiral Lewis l..
Strauss, Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
Recent Progress of the Atomic
Energy Commission" Followed
by luncheon.
United Daughters Of the
COnfederacy, hODerL +. Lee
Chapter, No. 644-Tomorrow,
8 pm, Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Irving Cooper Foundation
Tomorrow. / pm, Children's
Hospital, regular meeting;
speaker, DR.. Dorothy Yaeger-
Lee.
Alabama Dinner Club-To-
morrow, $50 pm, Mickey
Grasso Restaurant; speaker,
Tilford Dudley of the CIO.
MaimOnides Dental Auxili-
ary-Tuesday, 1890 pm, Good
Earth Restaurant. business
meeting.
National Society Of New
England Women, Phyllis Ly-
man CoIony-Tuesday, 1880
pm, report on National Con-
press. with Mrs. William d.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Imported i0orsted Dool flannel !.
hdnd-picEed edges. Slim jacket
and skirt topped By its oiDn topper.
Charcoal grey, sizes II to 20
from q wonderful Tditorbrooke
collection, ours alone.
Second Floor
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
By Maurice ChideckeI, MD.

The clouds of ignorance, superstition and
decadence that hung over the people sur
rounding them did not affect the men of the
Talmud whose utterances are filled with
penetrating observations.
While other groups tortured and sacrificed
adults and children to appease the wrath
of the gods the Talmudists promulgated
the edict: mo man shall live in place where
there is no physician" The rabbs were men
of gigantic mentalities and typified the acme
of culture of their times.
Rabbi Is Teacher
Let us remember that the term rabbi does
not mean a spiritual leader as we under
stand it now. Rabbi means one who is
learned. Rabban could be compared to the
term Professor, one of superior knowledge
Internists and psychiatrists are mentioned
in tractate Sanhedrin; occulists in Baba Met
ziah and gynecolOgiStS in Nidah. In crlml-
nal matters, not unlike today, it was the
doctors opinion that decided the fate of the
accused. Corporal punishment was inflict-
ed under the supervision of the medical eX-
pert.
Made Skull Plates
And yet, they knew of many disorders
of the spinal cord and the baneful conse-
quences resulting from such disorders. And
they mention the pia, the innermost cerebro-
spinal membrane. They made metal plates
for the skull, just as we do today
While the Talmudists display astonishing
knowledge of the anatomy of many parts of
the body, they erred greatly in other parts.
The number of bones in the human body is
given as 248. The correct number is 2O6
Taught Sex Hygiene
They did not know of the existence of the
little glands next to the thyroid, the para
thyroids, that control equilibrium, that en-,
able us to keep our balance without trem-
bling But their knowledge of embryology,
the development of the fetus in the womb, is
admirable. The sex hygiene taught in trac'
tate Nidah would be helpful to the men OF
our day, and to the women.
Medicine was an integral part OF the
faith of Israel Hence the devotion to the
subject of health, and the amazing obserVa
tions in many phases by which they sur
passed by far their contemporaries in other
lands. The rabbis of the Talmud were the
first to recognize that the symptoms OF dis
ease are outward manifestations of internal
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Ta|mudists Had Rare knowledge
OF Medicine -Surgery-Psychiatr

change pathology, IN nutshell. These
facts were known to the Greek immortal.
Hippocrates, and his disciples And they were
fully aware of the transmission of diseases
from animals to men.
Great Discoveries
Two discoveries many centuries after the
Talmud shook the universe and revolutions
lied the teaching and the practice of the heal
ing art ID Harvey's discovery of the cir
culation of the blood. Until then, the world
never suspected that blood flows from organ :
to organ carried by the arteries and veins.
(2) Anaesthesia, that one could be put to
sleep when he is to undergo an operation.
The Talmudsts speak of it as an ordinary
matter of fact Rab stated that the kaneh shell
lebh the blood vessel of the heart, the aorta,
does not contain air (the belief of the world
until Harvey but blood There could be
no blood in the aorta if there is no blood cir
culation. Patients undergoing an operation
by the Talmudic surgeons were given an an
aesthetic prior to the operation
Major operations were performed quite
frequently. In tractate Sanhedrin we are
told that the "umanim," surgeons, wore
tunic over their street clothes while operat-
ing. They removed the spleen. They knew
that this organ is not essential to life, and
they also knew that ruptured spleen with
out surgical interference proves fatal. They
sutured wounds just as we do now.
In the last century, surgeons were hesi-
tant to operate on organs covered by the
peritoneum. Not the surgeons of the Tai
mudic period. They did amputations and
knew how to control bleeding, though they
did not know the composition of the blood.
At least no mention is made of it. Intubation
of the larynX-to place tube in the larynx
to prevent strangulatiOn - is practically
modern procedure. The Talmudists did it.
Only within the last fifty years did the
medical world learn that childleSSnesS may
also be the fault of the husband. The Tai
mudsts knew it then. They declared that no
woman should be viewed as sterile unless she
was married twice and did not become
mother with either husband.
In its cogent observations, the Jew of Russia
and Poland sought an escape from an inner
void and found it in the Talmud. The heated
discussions made them forget their frustra-
tions. Next to the Scriptures, the Talmud is
the most sacred of books. 1t shall live to
eternity. The Jewish Forum.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

Shown above is view of Recife Brazil, in the seven
teenth century painted by Zachariah Wagener. The
first group of twenty-three, who arrived in New Am
steram in September 1854 originally from Recife
where a permanent Jewish community had been eStab-
shed shortly after 1880 Although Recife Jews led
vigorous religious Iife many lived there MarranOs,
or secret Jews the Portuguese recOnquest of this
Dutch colony and MarranOs deemed it advisable to
leave Many fled to Holland Twenty-three Jews were
captured the high seas by Spanish prIVateers ana
later rescued by French barcque which brought them
to what is now York City. With their arrival in
New Amsterdam in September 1854 these settlers in ef
feet determined the date of the American Jewish Ter
centenary which marks not only the establishment OF
the first Jewish settlement in the United States but
provides the occasion for reviewing the entire stream
of three hundred years of Jewish participation in Amer
lean Ife Courtesy Library of Congress and American
Jewish ArchiVeS.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Fort Benning"

hysterical mother, with babe in
arms, surrounded by four or five
fearful, scrubbed youngsters of
assorted sizes from twelve to
three. Generally, the would-be-
scholar was the eldest of these,
partly hidden behind his father
or mother, and sucking his finger.
You must go TO school? We
have completed our registration"
1T is for my grandfather"
"WhY?" Gordon asked mildly.
The boys dark eyes flashed as
ne spoke. "He is blind. want to
learn to read. l want to read to
him about the great things that
are happening in the world. He
asks that / read to him about our
reborn land, Israel"
The firector thoughtfully drum.
med his fingers on the desk. The
boys story was lie. of course.
But 1t was a good lie. And, OBJ
VlouslY, here was a mind at work,
a bright. keen mind worth seizinq
and nurturing. America seemed
very far away in this Middle
East city of Teheran. But Solo.
mon Gordon. educator turned
welfare worker. could still feel
an electric thrill as he used to
feel in his native Rochester when
he sensed that he was dealing
with a bright child. Our only
true riches" he used to remark of
such youngsters TO his friends.
He asked questions and the boy
replied.
Il am Isaac. the shoemaker's
son." The Youngster followed the
directors eyes TO his own bare
feet in embarrassment. II have
very nice shoes at home" he ex-
claimed. but my father needed
them today to show a customer
who wishes shoes for his son."
Another exaggeration, Gordon
thought, but he made decision.
He knew he would have difficulty
explaining it to his school advis-
Dry board = the fact that he had
on impulse taken an unregistered
and unknown child into the
school, while hundreds on the
waiting list, who clamored for
entry, could not be admitted be-
Continued on Page ls4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The traditional script called for
a parent to make the earnest re-
quest, a pleading father, or a near
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

"Must?" the director asked.
The faintest of chuckels echoed
in his own serious reply. This
was most unorthodox, he thought.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Copyright 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
go to school,"
Solomon Gordon. director
Tehran looked Yungser
before him. ragged perhaps
also barefoot he stood effort
papers desk eyes
unusually by pnched hungry face wide with
wild life look
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
he Wonde
American Shoes
A Rosh Hashonah Short Story
BY A. N. LEV

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
ANPA Will Discuss
-
Newspaper Ad Probe
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

= NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
American Newspaper Publishers
Association says it will meet soon
with Assistant Attorney General
Stanley N. Barnes to discuss in
formation pertinent to the JUS
tice Departments announced in
quiries into advertising and news
paper publishing associations.
Last month Mr.. Barnes, chief
Of the departments Antitrust
Division, said an investigation Of
certain aspects" Of the news
paper and advertising business
was under way. He said the
probe stemmed from complaints
received. by his department, but
he did not give their source.
In statement yesterday, the
ANPA said:
THE board of Directors of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association has considered the
request of the Department of
Justice for the files Of the asso-
citation relating to advertising
practices in the newspaper pub
fishing field.
THE board has authorized q
committee Of the board to dis
cuss the request with Stanley
N. Barnes. head of the Anti
Trust Division, so as to give
information on operations Of the
association and seek further
light on information which the
department seeks. It is ex-
pected the conference with Judge
Barnes will be held shortly"
Mr.. Barnes. in his initial an
nouncement, also said the probe
"has not yet progressed into a
full-scale investigation and there
has not yet been any determine
ton or any grand jury action.
-. I can't say what it is about,
except to say that it exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Shroud Of Secrecy
On Juvenile Cases
Attacked by Lawyer

BALTIMORE. Feb. l1.-One
Of the Nations topmost authori-
ties on "the peoples right to
know" said today a three-year
campaign for freedom Of infor-
nation has ground to a halt
the trend toward secrecy" in
Government.
Reversal Of the trend must bes
Its goal" said DR.. Harold L. Cross.
DR.. Cross, q New York attor-
riey. Is special counsel to the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors. His discussion on Pub
lie Business Is the Public'S BUSH
ness" was presented at q clinic
on news coverage problems 'spon-
,sored by the Freedom Of Infor-
nation Committee Of the Chesa-
peake Association Of the Associ-
ated Press.
Hits Juvenile Secrecy.
= He cited as an example Of the
evils Of secrecy the prevailing
secrecy in juvenile court cases:
:. THE tide of juvenile delin-
'Quency rises. Rowing bands of
investigators inquire, expound.
The President. Cabinet officers
and others cry out for public
interest. for local level solutions.
They will cry out in vain SO
Iong as mandatory secrecy slams
the door to facts. The public
will not be aroused by abstract
exhortation or shaken from slum-
Der by salvoS OF statistics.
The time is ripe for q new
look at the prevailing secrecy In
the light. -. The press Is not
interested in exploiting unfor-
tunate children. The tide of UNI
due privacy should be checked"
Public Must Be Informed.
:. He said ''the first step in good |
government. and above all in law |
enforcement. is the support Of a
public. kept continuously in
formed. :"
He said he had an abiding
faith lin the capacity of we. the /
people. to govern ourselves, to |
distinguish between the true and /
the false. to separate charge and |
accusation from evidence and !
proof.
DR.. Cross insisted that free |
dom Of information is not so |
much the right Of newspapers,
radio and television as it is the
right Of the people themselves. |
Our citizens must have the
same right to investigate their |
ofhcials' records and proceedings |
that they have to utter and print |
news and opinion thereon" he |
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
80 Gents Worth Of Paint
Lands Suspect in the JUG

Police today held q 10-year-
old HOUSEKEEPING suspect whose
only loot appeared to be two Is
cent cans Of paint.
But. they said, his intentions
were far more ambitious.
Noise in the basement Of o
variety store at 1744 Seventh
street NV. awakened tenants
in apartments above it about 2
am, and they called police.
Covering front and rear en-
frances, they found Zebedee
Harty, colored, of the 1900 block
Of Twelfth street NV. crouched
under some boxes in the rear
Of the building. They said he
had entered the basement and
had been trying to pry his way
through the basement ceiling
into the first door.
He was charged with house.
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Prisoner Escapes Jail
In Mattress Truck
sy the A.soeio..d prs.s

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11-Otis
johnson, %. year old convict
with q record Of larceny, bur-
glary and arson, escaped from the
Maryland Penitentiary yester-
day hidden in a truckload Of
mattresses.
The Negro convict wac wear
ing his prison suit of blue denim.
johnson, who had been SEN
fenced last May to q 4O-year
term. was working in the prison
mattress factory.
The prisoner Jumped on the
truck and ned ct Q residential
Atsrsection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Graham Proposes
PoIicymokers Talk
With Missionaries
By The Associated Press

Evangelist Billy Graham sug-
gests that United States foreign
policymakers consult mission
aries and churchmen in other
nations to help determine the
attitudes of the people Of those
countries.
It's worth asking the advice Of
clergymen, Mr.. Graham said,
because they are moving among
the people where the diplomats
do not go, and they can talk off
the record in a way that our
diplomats can't"
In a copyrighted interview in
the weekly magazine U. S. News
and World Report, released yes
terday, the evangelist said:
II think that on foreign az
fairs, for instance in China. if we
had listened to Walter Judd and
some of the other missionaries
who were there, ! don't think
we'd be in the problems that we
are today"
DR.. Judd, a former medical
missionary in China, is now a
Republican Representative from
Minnesota.