davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

TEMPLE HILLS: open I till Dark;
S13,950 - Newly decorated Cape
COD type home: lily, rm,, fireplace;
cxpandable attic. full bsmt.; Ice.
fenced vd. DIRECTIONS: Branch
ave-, riFht on st. Barnabas i'd.
LEFT on Temple Hills. I'd, right on
F'rher I'd. right on David dr. Il
blk 10 Janice lane. loft to Sihe
CRIsMOND REAL ESTATE. 45q0I
S. Pnrnahas I'd. sc, RE. ti-Sonn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

rambler on huge corner lot In the
new beltsville area. Tiled basement.
$1,000 down to vet. or non vet
may assume large Ar mortgage,
SaE III pm. WA $4,000.
ROBERT g. DAVIS g. CO.. INC
HOUSES BY HUGHES-S7 $50 full
price. Not much on the market at
this price. Coy little rambler. Neat
and snug as can be. Truly q
sweet little home. $500 down to
nom, S66 per mo. W. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CT. NO CASH-BeautifuI brick
homes. ready for occupancy in
Rogers Hts Md. Just on new
Wash. BALTIC. parkway; VA approved,
Sl5,600. Open house, $500 Elber-
ton pl. ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
CO, 500l Edmonston ave. Rogers
Hts. subdivision. Hyattsville, Nd,
UN, 4-u6lO. 81 3-RuYT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

POWDER MILL RD., 3?23, Open
Sun. l-5-New 3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier: frepl.; din. area; de luxe kit:
carport: bsmt.; lge. lot: Cape Cod
at 1927. WA. 7-0I06; HA. 2-7632.
HEIDER & SELLERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SUITLAND--6 rooms. tsmt.. brick
heart OF town: > fireplaces: excel
lent condition. A good buy RE.
n.ngJI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
" OPPORTUNITY KNOCKs

BLDhMs:, BATHb. CT approved
A. A. only Si3.g00: easy terms. Lee.
deep freeze, big level fenced lot
ideal location. Clean as pin.
Don't miss this one PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, APP. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

rm. home with 4 bedrms... 2 baths,
Easy terms, PRINCE GEoRGEs
REALTY Co, uN. 4-ll66, WA.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

lard Hotel. Cantor Sholom
Katz will be the guest artist
and also giving performances
will be Linda Verrill and Cliff
ton Batson. 1
Evening star., 1955-11-29
PunheIlenic
Group to Hear
Shune Mccarthy

The Panhellenic Association
Of Washington will hold its
annual fall luncheon Saturday
at noon at the Fort McNair
Officers' Club.
Guest speaker at the meet
ing viii be DR.. Shane Nc
Carthy, current affairs analyst.
who will speak on Horse
Sense in the Atomic Age"
DR.. Mccarthy has taught at
the Georgetown University and
Catholic University. He took
his bachelors and masters de-
grees at Catholic University
and his doctorate at New York
University.
The association win make its
annual gift contribution to the
Children's Village following
the luncheon. The table deco
rations - reindeer and sleds
filled with gifts for the chill
dren-have been donated by
the members.
The Panhellenic Association,
composed of alumnae Of 28 ma
tional creek letter college
sororities. holds the fan lunch
con as its main social meeting.
The association is active in
many other community events,
sponsoring USO parties. and
contributing scholarship funds
to George Washington. Ameri-
can and Maryland Universities
and Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Canadians Feted
By Countrymon

The retiring chairman of
the Canadian Defense Re-
search Board. DR.. o. M. So
landt. arrived in Washington
yesterday on 9 visit to intro.
duce his successor, Chairman
designate A. Hartley zimmer-
man.
Entertaining for the two
visitors at dinner last night
was DR.. ]. ]. Green. defense
research member of the Cana
dian Joint Staff here.
Guests at the stag dinner
included Assistant Secretary Of
the Air Force Trevor Gardner:
1t. Gen. D. L. Putt, Air Force
Deputy Chief of staff; Dr.. H.
Guyford Steyer, USAF scien-
tif1c adviser: Acting Assistant
Secretary of Defense j. B.
Macaulay and DR.. c. c. Furnas,
Evening star., 1955-11-29
PORTUGUESE
WILL RATE
RED CARPET

When the Portuguese
Foreign Minister and Sem
hora de Cunha arrive IN
Washington tomorrow at IL
am, they will find the ira
ditional red carpet in readi-
ness.
Tom borrow evening the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles will give a state dinner
for them at the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The next day
they will lunch with Assist
ant Secretary of State Liv-
ingston Merchant at Blair
House and dine with Assist
ant Secretary of Defense
Gordon Gray at the Penta-
gon.
on Friday the Minister
and Senhora de Cunha will
give a dinner for the DuIleses
and earlier in the day Mrs.
Dulles viii give q luncheon
for Senhora de Cunha while
the Minister is q guest at q
lunch at the National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
Two Sexes Don't Speak
The Same Language

It looks as If we men do not
have much feeling for beauty,
doesn't 1t? OF course circum-
stances change; you remember
the old gag that when Miss x.
first came to town she was
called scrawny but after it was
learned that she was extreme
ly wealthy, she was recognized
to be willowy.
Such differences as / have
been enumerating are trivial,
in one sense, but in another
they are extremely important.
Unless you take them into ac-
count, you may have unneces-
sary trouble in getting through
life pleasantly and prof1tably.
Many young women fail to
realize that the two sexes don't
speak the same language or.
more, exactly. that they don't
use the same words to mean
the same things. To use the
stock illustration, when a
woman says, Il haven't any
thing to wear" it doesn't
mean at all the same as it
would If a man said it.
Whether or not you marry,
you are going to live in a world
in which so per cent of the
population is not Of your sex.
You'd better try to under
stand that other half. There
are some good books in your
public library. My reading list,
Psychological Differences Be-
tween Men and Women" will
be sent to any reader on re-
ceipt Of request and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

II you give a group Of peo-
pie the word baby" and ask
them to write down the first
word that comes into their
minds in connection with it,
most of the men will answer
"cry," and most Of the women
will answer darling" That is
an illustration of sex differ
ences, Of which I have written
so often in this column. The
two sexes look at the same
world, but don't see the same
things in it.
Other word-associations re-
ported by psychologists Lewis
M. Terman and Catherine
Cox Miles in their classic
book, Sex and Personality"
bring out other aspects Of this
difference. II the cue word is
pole, the most frequent re-
sponse Of men was "tele-
phone" while that of women
was north" Men are more
interested in science. To the
cue garden" most men an
swered weeds: most wom-
en-, flowers" Men are more
interested in necessary activi-
ties. women in decoration and
beauty. it is explained.
There is no surprise in flnd-
ing that. to powder" men re-
sponded gun" and women,
face" But I'm sorry to re-
port that when the cue word
was slender" the common re-
sponse Of men was skinny"
and that Of women, graceful"
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Fashion Group
Members Heor
EIeni Speak

Members and guests of the
Washington Fashion Group
yesterday got a first-hand Cali
fornia fashion report from
Eleni, The Stars fashion
editor.
Back from two weeks Of COW
ering the second largest fash
ion industry in the world 10
Gated In Los Angeles. Eleni
told the audience at the lunch
con fashion show held on the
Washington Roof, that no.
where in the world is there
such a great fashion labora-
tory for the testing of wonder
full sportswear as In Cali
fornia.
California designers are able
to see their clothes in action
against natural backgrounds
where swimming, tennis, golf
ing, skiing, and patio living are
a part Of everyday life.
Spotlighting her talk was q
fashion show staged by julius
Garfinckel & Co. that illus
trated many of the new Cali
fornia fashion notes.
These included the citron
and hello tones, strapped bath
ing suits. patio sun or sun
down dresses. elegant casual
daytime suits, and exciting
formal fashions featuring the
undecided length that is mid
calf sometimes In front and
floor length in back.
Wives Of the Ambassadors of
South Africa, Ireland. and FL
Salvador were also present at
the luncheon. The regional di-
rector, Mrs. Ruey Messenger,
r1resiCied.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
|Hospitol Benefits

The Prince Georges General
Hospital Guild raised $2,437.36
at its benefit dance given in
September at the Marlboro
Tobacco Market, Mrs. Harry
A. Boswell, ST., chairman Of
the Hospital Dance Committee,
has announced. The money
the guild raises from that and
other projects is used to pur-
chase equipment for the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Dr.. Honeymun
TO Speak Here

DR.. r. j. Honeyn1an VIII
speak on what Price Culture"
on Friday at the Washington
Branch Of the English Speak
ing Union. The event viii take
place at 5 pm. at the Cosmos
Club.
The speaker Is Lord Rector
of Glasgow University and
chairman of the Glasgow Citi-
sens Theater. He is also Direc-
tor Of the Glasgow Art Gallery
and Museum and has many
friends among art directors
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Fete for Mrs. Wedel

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel. ma
tional president Of the United
Church Woman will be honored
at q reception on Decem-
ber s from 2::30 to $50 pm.
at the Foundry Methodist
Church. Mrs. j. bennett
Guthrie, president Of the UCW,
and Mrs. Thomas II. Palm
quist, wife Of the pastor Of the
church, win receive with Mrs.
Wedel.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris, pres
ident Of the Women's Society
Of Foundhy Methodist Church,
Is hostess for the social hour.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Alumnoe to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the Queens College Alumnae
Association will meet on Fri
day at the District Daughters
Of American Revolution Chap
ter house. The guests viii in
clude parents of girls at the
school and girls who are in
terested in attending.
The school is a small Chris
tian liberal arts college for
women. It will celebrate its
centennial next year although
its roots go back to It'll when
the first Queens College was
established by the Scotch
Irish forebears of the Pied
mont Carolinas.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

chancellor Of the University Of
Buffalo.
Tomorrow evening DR.. and
Mrs. Green will be hosts at a
cocktail party for DR.. and Mrs.
Solandt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
WEDDINGS
Sonford-Smeok

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Milton
SNEAK announce the marriage
of their daughter Joyce Ann to
Mr.. Julian D. Sanford, ir..
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kingree of Falls Church. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Luke's Lutheran Church
In Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Sunday Banquet

The Sisterhood Of the Kesher
Israel Congregation viii hold
its annual donor banquet this
Sunday at 6 pm. at the Will
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Sebold-H0le
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Henderson
Hale of Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Jane Norvell to Mr.. Russell
Perry Sebold III. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell P. Sebold. jr.,
Of Dayton. Ohio, The wedding
took place Thanksgiving Day
in Bethlehem Chapel OF
Washington Cathedral.
Phillips-Gibb
Col. and Mrs. Frederick VIII
liam Gibb of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jean Innis to 1t. Fred
Bradford Phillips. USAF. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noel
Phillips Of Falmouth, Me. The
wedding took place Thanks
giving Day in Moore Base
Catholic Chapel. Mission. Tex.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Anderson
Is Married

Miss Anne Clopton Ander-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watkins Anderson, jr,
Of Alexandria. Va, was mar
ried June Is to Mr.. William
Bellinger Northrop, son of
Mrs. William Tunstall Lewis
Of Alexandria and the late
Mr.. Cecil Pinckney Nor
throp.
The Rev. Kenneth Gallo
way Phifer performed the
ceremony In the Old Presby-
terrain Meeting House. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
The bride is q graduate of
st. Agnes Episcopal School
for Girls in Alexandria and
attended Hollins College. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Woodberry Forest School and
is currently a student at
Washington and Lee Uniyer-
sity.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda the couple will make
their home in Washington,
Pa, for the summer.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Norlen AsburY
| IMurried in Cathedral
White Photo

st. Mary's Chapel in WASH
ington Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding on June
IS of Miss Norlen Gale As
bury and Mr.. James Bennett
Holiday. The Rev. Newman
Parker performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by
a reception at the Westchester.
Mrs. Holiday, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gleen-
wood Asbury Of London, at
tended Duke University. Mr..
Holiday is attending the North
Carolina State College SchoG
Of Design. The couple will live
in Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Smoking Jocket

For at-home wear. q smok-
ing Jacket provides style news.
Made like a mans double
breasted coat, it appears in
tapestrylike cotton brocade
in deep rich colors, piped with
braid. Just right to top tapered
pants.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

B. $40 Jumbo Boss mode
Of heovy /-gouse plostie
with quilted tops and fronts.
zippered. Complete with
Poro eontuineT ond Paro
crystoIs. hunter green, nnai1s
or blue burgundy.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

A. l.se 10 ~ Jumbo Boes
made Of dvruble plosiie
with sosy sliding ripper
closing. clsor or printed.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
P.W. Buhrmun,
U. S. Lawyer

RICHMOND, June 2 (P).-
Parker Wilson Buhrman. a Vir-
ginia attorney. who served with
the State Department for many
years both at home and abroad.
died in a Richmond hospital yes
terday at the age of SO.
A Botetourt County native,
Mr.. Buhrman was Consul Cen
eral at Munich in the Western
zone Of Germany during the
American occupation and earlier
held similar posts for the State
Department at Bratislava. Czech
osiovakia, and Gdansk, Poland.
During World War II, he rep
resented the department on visits
to prisoner of war camps and
was secretary to the mission of
the United States political adj
wiser on German affairs.
Prior to his retirement from
the State Department in 1948,
Mr.. Buhrman served for a time
as political adviser to the United
States Sd Army.
A graduate of Randolph
Macon College and the Washing
ton and Lee University Law
School, Mr.. Buhrman had made
his home in recent years at Ra-
leigh. N. c.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Bethel
Methodist Church in Botetourt
County, with burial in Bethel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
School Building Veto,
Laid to Money Issue e

real property tax Of five cents per
500 valuation.
Thus a county with q lower as
sessable basis gets q greater share
Of State money.
Gov. McKeldin noted that
during the legislative session he
warned he would veto the meas
ure unless it was accompanied
by assurance of more equitable
assessments.
THE Legislature win convene
In February, 1885," the Governor
said, giving ample time to enact
a properly considered measure
with a sound revenue pro-
gram and with workable proce-
dures for the equalizing Of prop
erty assessments for this pur-
pose"
Gov. .McKeldin said his pro-
posal to increase both the sales
and income taxes would have
provided a surplus for the fiscal
year 1856 Of $6.98l,480. which he
had proposed to reserve for
needs of 1857.
He said in his budget message
that mandatory school needs in
that year would increase by
SIS. .155, ,625.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
james {. BromweII, Jr., z8,
SiIversmith Family Member

James e. Bromwell. jr.. 78. OF
the Bromwell silversmith family,
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital. He lived at 1902 Mary
wood street, Glenridge, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Mr.. Bromwell was born in Bal
timore December %. 1876, the
second son Of James E. and
Emma Marie Bromwell. He
came to Washington with his
family when he was six,
His father founded the Brom-
well store then on Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. Bromwell, jr. and
his brother, William T.. later
owned the business. They sold
their interests to another BROTH
er, Dwight l.. Bromwell. the
present owner of the silversmith
business at ITO Twelfth street
NV.
Mr. BromWell had worked at
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Big Cheese Profits
Laid to Loopholes
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has acknowledged that producers
made $2,381 900 last year by SELL
ing cheese to the Government,
then buying it back at a lower
price.
But a spokesman told House
Government Operations subcom-
mittee yesterday the transac-
tions were required under farm
price supports.
Don S. Anderson, acting dairy
chief for the Commondity Credit
Corporation, said the agency
agreed to sell back to producers
86.6 million pounds Of 456 mill
lion pounds of cheddar cheese
bought in 1854 under the price
support program.
The Government bought the
cheese in March, 1854, for 81
cents pound. Producers later
bought it back at 34A cents a
pound. Resale is customary, Mr..
Anderson said, adding that as
usual the resale price was two
cents above support prices.
The transactions were made
under new CCC regulations that
gave producers more advance
notice than usual of a forthcoin-
ing four-cents-a-pound decline
in price supports, he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Wire-Topping Bill
Advanced in State

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2
R.-The State Senate had be-
fore it today a bill to outlaw
wire-tapping by police or any
one else without the consent of
one party involved in the call.
The House passed the measure
last night after more than two
hours Of debate on amendments
to the bin to prohibit all inter-
ception or divulgence of tele-
phone or telegraph communi-
cations.
The proposal, said its sponsor,
Representative James L Nc
Wherter. Democrat, of West
moreland. is the direct result of
recent disclosures in New York
showing that private parties
were conducting illegal wire
tappings.
Federal law now bars admis-,
sion of wire-tap evidence in Fed
eral courts. However, the State
Supreme Court last March ruled
such evidence as admissible in
State courts.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Room Cooler
AdCurbs Set

The Better Business Bureau
has drawn up a set of standards
for advertising air-conditioning
units for sale, as sweltering
weather approaches.
"A major objective of the
standards is the elimination OF
public confusion about the cool
ing capacity of room air con-
ditioners by providing a single,
accurate, authoritative method
of expressing such claims on a
basis which can be readily veri-
fed" Leland s. Mccarthy,
managing director Of the WASH
ingtop Better Business Bureau,
said.
This will be done, he added,
by basing the claims on the
BTU-ner-hour capacity of the
model, as determined by the Air
Conditioning and Refrigeration
Institute. which co-operated in
craving up the standards.
The program bars advertising
of deceptive trade-in allowances.
fictitious list prices, false and
exaggerated comparative prices
or savings claims, misleading
"free" offers. unfounded super
latives, misleading rental" Of
fers, "bait" advertising. general
underselling claims and unfair
disparagement of competition.
The standards define a room
air conditioner as including "a
prime source Of refrigeration and
decentralization and means for
circulating and cleaning air."
Evening star., 1955-06-02
{. Roy james,. 6s,
Maryland RoudbuiIder

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md.
June Q R.E. Roy James. pio-
neer Maryland roadbuilder and
father Of Senator James. Demo-
crat, of Hartford. died last night
at the family home on Old Bay
Farm. near here. He would have
been SO today.
Survivors include his son; his
widow and four daughters. in
Guiding Mrs. George Butler. Coll
lege Park.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 pm. in the family
home. Burial win be in Grove
Cemetery at Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 2 Up.
Gov. McKeldin yesterday said
he vetoed q bill to increase the
State incentive fund for school
construction because It made no
provisions for financing Its cost.
He added that passage of the
measure seemed an insincere ges-
ture by the Legislature which
refused to adopt his tax plan
providing for q surplus to take
care Of future school needs.
His prepared veto message
also said the measure would
have continued the ''glaring ine-
qualities which exist among the
political subdivisions in the as
sessing of property for tax pur-
poses. =
The bill passed by the recent
session Of the General Assembly
would have increased from $40
to $40 per pupil the State aid
program. The amount Of State
aid going to the local subdivi-
sions Is decided on q per pupil
basis, less the amount collected
by the subdivisions on q local
Evening star., 1955-06-02

the store until he became III
recently.
Mr.. Bromwell's first wife, Mrs.
Magdaline G. Bromwell. died
several years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Billie E. Brian Bromwell;
two daughters and a son by
the former marriage. Mrs. Mil
dred Gass, 5814 Fifth street
NV: Mrs. Thelma Haske, STAB
Thirteenth street NV: John E.
Bromwell, 221 North Pitt street,
Alexandria. Va: a sister, Mrs.
Mabel Petit. 1888 Thirty-fourth
street. Mount Rainier, Md, and
his two brothers, William, 734
North Dinwiddie street. Arling-
ton. and Dwight, 1912 Van
Buren street NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

studies of classification Of the
immature stages Of moths and
butterflies and was a recognized
world authority in this field.
During his career with Agri-
culture, he was assistant leader
of the Division of Insect Identi-
fication from 1885 until 1945.
He was formerly a member OF
the Cosmos Club and an officer
in the chronological Society Of
Washington.
Besides his sister. he is sur
yived by a son, Joseph E. Helm
rich, Red Bank. N. j., with the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in New York; daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Heinrich, of the
home address. and a grandson
, His wife, the former Mary Eliza
beth Schubert of Washington
died in 1914.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private. The
family requests that any ex-
pressions of sympathy be con-
tributed to the Little Sisters oi
the Poor, Second and H streets
me.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MUNICIPAL COURT
OATH AND FEE
PROVISO UPHELD

Federal Judge Burnita
2 Shelton Matthews yesterday
dismissed a suit in which an
attorney contested the legal
ity of the Municipal Court
rule requiring lawyers to
take an oath before that
tribunal and pay a 50-cent
registration fee to. practice
before 1t.
The suit was brought by
Attorney Phillip w. Austin
in the q. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Austin contended that
being a member of the bar
OF the latter court auto
matically entitled him to
practice before Municipal
Court.
The corporation counSel's
Office. in moving for dis
missal Of the suit, con-
tended Municipal Court has
the power to prescribe rules
under which it operates. 1t
also was contended by the
corporation counsel's Office
that the suit failed to state
a claim upon which relief
can be granted"
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Methodists Blast
Buptist's Criticism

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2
(P).-Methodist officials objected
yesterday to q Baptist officials
statement which the Methodists
interpreted as critical of their
television plans.
The Methodists referred to a
news story of May 19, which
quoted DR.. Paul Stevens, direc-
tor of the Southern Baptist Ra-
dio ard Television Commission.
as telling the Southern Baptist
Convention in Miami:
"The largest Protestant de-
nomination in America raised
100000 through a special cam
paign for television. only to have
the ruling body of the denomina-
ton rule out all mention Of
Christ, the resurrection, ascen-
sion, virgin birth or salvation
by grace"
DR.. Harry C. Spencer, execu-
tive secretary of the Methodist
commission, said, "It is obvious
that he meant us because the
Methodist church is the largest
Protestant denomination and we
are engaged in a $4,000 fund
campaign for our television min
istry. f@
"The statement is doing us a
great deal Of harm, and we are
shocked at DR.. Stevens lack Of
knowledge about Methodist be-.
liefs and the contents OF our
television programs"