davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Tronsit
lcontinued FROM First PAGES

.es. y -. ss7s
tions has been completely
eliminated, the report added.
In addition, the company has
q claim for refund OF previous
years taxes in the amount OF
$17l 500, 1t said.
December net income was
$1,000. compared with SIC .98l
In December. 1858. The months
operating revenues amounted "a
$2.241,05S, compared with S2,-
328,18S o year earlier and
operating revenue deductions
totaled s2,206, ,676, compared
with $2,246,l92.
Incorporating loss was $lO.-
581 and interest charges totalel
$4,768. compared with nom
operating income Of $14,605 and
interest charges of $l9.6I5 in
December. 1858.
The company carried 217. .668.- :
729 passengers In the year. q de-
crease Of 23.8 per cent from
285, ,628,669 in 1853, the report
said. December passengers to-
tailed 17,899.s5s. a drop of 23.1
per cent from %, ,268, ITO in De-
cember. 1853.
Company officials again en-
phasized that elimination of the
weekly pass tended to warp the
figures, but they were retained
In the oficial report.
Street cars and buses travelled
33.709, TOT miles in 1854. q re-
duction Of 6.3 per cent from 35.-
970,881 in 1853 and 20 per cent
below q total of 43,596, ,295 miles
In 1949. The Wolfson group took
control Of the company in Sep
tember. 1949.
December mileage totaled a.
10000. decrease Of IA per
cent from 2.974.44S in December
1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Symphony in Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. n (R1.-The
Baltimore Recreation Symphony
will present the third annual
under the dome" concert In
the Statehouse at 3 pm. sun
day, Gov. McKeldin announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Weakening Typhoon
ISideswipes Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. II GA weak
ening typhoon sideswiped Toky.
today, delivering . glancing blow
instead Of the expected header
smash. then curled out to SEA.
The huge metropolitan area
the worlds most densely popu.
lated. had been braced for {
| full-scale blast.
Instead, the center Of the
storm skidded by 10 miles easi
of Tokyo, just on the Pacific
coast. It's center winds vert
slowing to IS miles an hour Q,
the storm blew itself toward ex.
| ttnction.
Tokyo still was hurt BY the
storm. Streets were sprayed with
shattered window glass. houses
were flooded and electric powei
failed.
Landslides cut roads and raj
lines from Tokyo and big W&vei
sank ct least two fishing boat,
with eight crewmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
crandma', ostme.I Cookies Get New Kick

i Simply added chopped dried apflc0U % IN Old
favorite, used my rusty Kitchen Craft Flour and
the children whooped beyfsei Won't you ny these
refreshingly tart, tender Apricot Oatmeal cookieA
Get Kitchen Craft af Safeway. find il makes every
thing bake little finer. Kitchen Graft ss1vSstsss
that Recipe: csssm " esp shssssaias ed esp ssssF
mill Fuffy Sir II ssss Tbsps. Min. tp vsniIIs.
Best well. Nix n eups sfssd Kiseksn cssss Fess.
tsp sss " mp. ssds sad esps suisk eoskins sslsd
ssts ADJ cup siasly est dsisd spsiesh sd " esp
Flaften balls q dessh 70 VI tseh tek eeeks sheet.
snina a A00 p kAakas Aoxon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Dining Cor Officers
| Open Convention

The 55th annual meeting Of the
Association Of American Railroad
Dining Car Ofacers convened
with q dinner last night ct the
IShoreham Hotel.
The meeting. which Is being
ATTENDED by representatives of
dining car departments of all
railroads In the United States
and Canada. win continue
through Thursday. Discussions
are scheduled on cooperative
programs and methods for Inn
lproyement Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

10. Foster. mems general COM
mittee, $3,e72 by 204 contribu-
tors: Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
Iwomen's special gifts. $6.039 by
$50 contributors: Mrs. waldron
Faulkner, women's general COM
Imittee. $4,745 by All contribu-
tors. and Mrs. Suzanne Harris,
cathedral stan, $2.977 by 17a
contributors.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. one
Iof two women members Of the
Cathedral Chapter, told the
gathering sometimes people q
distance from Washington have
stronger devotion to the cathe-
Idral than those here.
People away from Washing
ton have the dream Of q great
national church giving strength
and glory to the whole country
and the world" Mrs. Blair said
ut sometimes seems Is though
devotion to the cathedral grows
stronger the farther away you
lget from Washington.
Bowdoin Craiehill. jr.. at
ltorney and general chairman Of
the drive. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Last Of IS Killed
In crosh Moved

LARAMIE. Wyom.. oct. II tE1
The last bodies Of Sc persons
killed in the crash Of a United
Air Lines DC-4 plane against
Medicine Bow Peak last Thurs
day were removed late yesterday.
United officials said searchers
removed so bodies yesterday off
the 12.005-foot peak, 40 miles
west Of here.
The crash, the worst In United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BIRTHS REPO RTED
ORION the D. c. Health Department,
BOYS

BOYS
Harry and Bohhie Adkins.
william and Helen Brown.
Meade and sylvia Camp.
stanley and Helen French.
Herman and MARY Murray.
Thomas and Nancy Reihm.
Yves and Jeannine Tonneau.
Hessus and Eun.ee Verdeia.
Charles and Shirley Wolz.
ouinton and kim Yen.
David and Dolores Barker.
Georce and Mary Bradley.
Emmett and Marguerite GoSwick.
Bobby and Trula Jordan
JAMES and Nanelie Russ.
Paul and Hernice THOMPSON.
irwin and Shirley Wood. ,
RAYMOND and Ines Benton,
Donald and Befdie Caldwell.
Ben and Maynne Holt.
Gilbert and Charlse Jones.
Ronald and Matte Robinson.
Thomas and Blanche Tasker,
Theodore and Eva Wilcox.
Lionel and Betty Bradford.
Richard and Mary Richardson.
Harold and Edith Boarman.
Robert and Phoebe Burns.
RAYMOND and Catherine Gaylor.
Edward and Mildren Saxty.
Charles and Jean Troutman.
Hoover and Mary Warren,
Fook and ing Wong.
Robert and Marjorie Aronhalt.
william and Mary Beard.
John and Eva Fowler.
ReRinald and Bessie Hoffman.
Floyd and Constance Marlowe.
Archie and Betty Russell.
James and Betty warf1eid.
Allen and Lorraine Woyrell.
ElIner and Charlotte Blaine.
Joseph and Remette Freeman.
Kenneth and Gertrude HUI.
Francis and Barbara Kelley.
Marvin and Addis Turner.
Elvin and Sadie wilkins.
Julio and Maria Prado.
Jerry and Lois WadeeN.
GIRLS
James and Lucille Adams.
Evered and Audrey Douglas
Lawrence and Mamie Kinzef.
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor.
Elmer and GWendolyn Rones.
Stephen and Vernral Sirnms.
william and Sarah Webb.
Norwood and Dora Williamson.
william and ANGELA Campbell.
James and Mary Lloyd
George and Shirley Branch.
Adolphus and Hattie Gaddy.
Granderson and Rita Lewis.
Luis and Dora Rivera.
james and Julia Ruffiu.
william and Yvonne Swami,
Joe and Pansy Williams.
Paul and Frances Hayes.
James and Florence SkoFe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Apples IN Refrigeratos, Help YourseIf

They're pretty ia ! bowl but
crunchier and more tempting
kept cold. Especially Safe
ways pick-of-the-new-crop
Delicious apples. Best Of all
apples for family munching,
I think. Also for salads and
lunch boxes. You'll want
plenty. They're wonderful
and keep well Refrigerated.
My children help themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
7 curing Club TO Meet

The Washington Educational
Touring Club viii meet at 8 pm
Friday at the Cardozo High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

You can still see the very popular
Post and Times Herald Model Home
Of IS, furnished and decorated by
Woodward & Lothrop. =. It's at 1886
Garfield Terrace NV. and, because
il has proven so popular, will continue
to be open through October 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

on The way 10 play. Noth-
ings % good for them. Try
these' unusual Delicious des-
serts: Slice snpsssd Sssswsy
applss thin. Dip IN Q fruit juice
70 preserve tho eeles. put 10.
ssthss ssndwiehliks with blue
ehesss. Pass ssited nuts. chsaks
Of cheese, spplss. pssB tdipped
II isiesl strung ea skswsrs mako
stsrsetive SesssFt ksbobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

States commercial airline his
tory. still was being probed by
Government and United ofiicials
for possible clues as to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

an amazing story--as told to Carol Banning
by Mrs. Fox Corners
In the summer Of 1854 when was n. / fell down
and injured both my knees
This happened ct my summer home in the
Adirondack Mountains In New York State, far from
any doctor. made the best Of the suffering en-
dured and decided that when returned to my
winter home would 60 to the Stauffer System for
THIS SYSTEM PROVED MAGIC. After seven
treatments my knees gave me no more trouble; not
only my knees but all Of my body began to change.
did not need to lose weight but did need to lose
bulk After seventeen treatments REDUCED 1917
INCHES. Even my face, which looked flabby. began
to tighten and all OF my friends asked me what
was happening to change my looks so much.
The most wonderful thing happened to my
hands, fingers and arms. had played the violin
since was 8, but old age had slowed me down.
suddenly discovered that my fingers were livelier
than ever, that my bow arm had become more pow
erful, due to what the Stauffer System had done to
my shoulders. This was not all, for due to tiny
stroke my brain had become little dull. To my de-
light this entirely passed and felt as lively
cricket.
Due to my age, intend to use this wonderful
system all the rest Of my life believe the Stauffer
System could correct any problem II used faith
fully as have used It.
p. s. Sounds wonderful; it's true. The Stauffer
method uses no hand massage, steam or electricity
It's completely passive body motion; gentle, yet
y susssosiui. Happy Slenderizing,
Carol Banning
Evening star., 1955-03-12
HumIine Methodists
To Dedicate Memorials

The Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV, will dedicate three me-
MORALS following its IL am.
service tomorrow.
The Harry Wilson Burgan
Memorial chapel parlor. in
memory of the church's late
pastor, will be dedicated and
memorial plaque to DR.. Burgan
unveiled. DR.. Burgan was pastor
at Hamline from 1881 to 1949.
Also to be dedicated are fold
ing doors which will break the
parlor into two rooms for Sun
day school use, a memorial from
Miss Emma B. Gill to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Area Jehovah Witnesses
Open Three Day Seminar

Jehovah's Witnesses from
Maryland, the District and parts
of Virginia and West Virginia
last night opened a three-day
educational seminar at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
All sessions Of the seminar,
keynote of which is Training
for the Ministry" will be held at
the hotel except for baptism of
new witnesses. which was to be
held today at Kingdom. Hall,
Fourteenth and Hamilton streets
NV.
At the closing meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow some 1000 dele
gates are expected to hear E. A.
Dunlap, District minister whose
supervision covers the Middle
Atlantic States, speak on why
a New World Is Possible"
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Prince Georges Group
To Hold Purim Pluy

The Central Jewish Com
munity Center of Prince Georges
County viii hold a Purim play
at its general meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Landover Hills
Youth Center.
The officers of the organiza-
ton, which is marking its first
anniversary this month, have
pledged themselves to obtaining
a building site for the center
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Nurses Over Nation
Honor Jane DeIano
0nAnniVersaryToday

Nurses everywhere In the
United States today paused
briefly in their busy rounds to
honor the memory of Jane Del
ano, founder of the American
Red Cross Nursing Services.
The American woman who
carried on the tradition of Flor
ence Nightingale until her
death In 1919 in a French mill
tary hospital, was born on this
day In 1862.
In 1912, she resigned as super
intendent of ,the Army Nurse
Corps to organize the Red Cross
Nursing Service. From 1914 to
1915, she directed Red Cross
medical and nursing units in
Austria Hungary, Belgium, Eng
land, Russia and Serbia, caring
for the stricken people of the
allied Nations and the central
powers alike.
With the United States entry
into the war, she led the Red
Cross in furnishing 10000 nurses
to the Army, Navy and Public
Health Service.
Her last words, as she lay dy-
ing in the barracks hospital at
Savenany. Brittany, were, MY
work, my work, I must get back
to my work"
She is buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
Local observanceS of Jane
Delano's birthday today in
cluded the launching of an an
nual essay contest for student
nurses. Those eligible are stu
dents at District General Hos
pital, Sibley, Georgetown Uni
versity, Catholic University and
Freedmen's hospitals and the
Lucy Webb Hayes School of
Nursing.
Directors Of the schools today
were presented with a framed
copy of the Red Cross Nurses
Greed. Miss Beatrice Ritter, di-
rector of nursing at D. C. Cen
eral Hospital and chairman of
the Essay Committee, accepted
the copy of the creed from Mrs.
James T. Bergman, chairman
of the District Red Cross Chap
ter's Nursing Services, in a cere-
mony at District General Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Red Cross Counts
One Third Of Goal;
'S166,4O0 Day Cited

Red Cross Fund Drive workers
today have collected $468. .366-
80 per cent of their 81 $4,000
goal.
The $166. .409 in new gifts re-
ported at today's luncheon in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building made today
"the biggest day since Korea" in
money collected, drive officials
said.
Today's percentage is four per
cent above that reported at this
time in last years drive. That
drive. which did not reach its
goal, sought $4,000 more than
the current campaign.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
told the workers they must
strive to increase the size OF
each individual gift.
Lets really give it a try in
the two weeks remaining and see
If we can't expand our friends
and neighbors' humanitarian
horizons" Mr.. Weeks said.
Largest amount of money was
reported by the Government
Unit-$l91, ,979, or 81 per cent o1
goal. Highest percentage-64-
was reported by Alexandria, with
$23,337.
Other reports today were:
Business. $131, ,970. or So pei
cent; Residential. $38.748, or 3;
per cent; City, $33.34l, or 40 pei
cent; Arlington. $15,454, or 81
per cent; Fairfax, $7,096, or II
per cent; Montgomery, $6,257, OF
10 per cent; Prince Georges
$7,136, or 81 per cent. and Prince
William, $12, or 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Fabian Bachrach Photo.
EDUCATOR-The Rev. Will
liam w. Edel, president of
Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, and a veteran of 30 years
as a Navy chaplain, will speak
tomorrow at the $3.50 and IL
am. services of Grace Epis-
copal Church, 9191 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Breakfast at YMCA

Lewis r. Breuninger, real es-
tate man and president of the
Washington YMCA. will speak
on "The YMCA Looks Ahead"
at the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
INCA, 1875 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Dr.. Weinstein to Speak

DR.. Jacob ]. Weinstein, Rabbi
of K. A. M. Temple, Chicago,
will speak on 1.-THE Promised
and Unpromised Land" as the
Sunday morning pulpit speaker
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation at II am. tomorrow
in the Temple, Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Breakfast Speaker Named

Representative Daniel j. Flood,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania will
speak at the annual Communion
Breakfast of the Holy Name
Society of st. Agnes Catholic
Church, Cherrydale, at 8:45 am.
tomorrow in the Family Tea
House, 1850 Lee highway, Airing
ton
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Dr.. Cooke to Speak

DR.. Robert A. Cooker, president
of the Youth for Christ Inter-
national of Chicago, will speak
at the National Memorial Church
of God, Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV, at the II am. Serv-
ice tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Bishop to Confirm 200

The Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will confirm more
than 200 children and adults in
a service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Mount Calvary Catholic
Church, Forestville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Dr.. Hurris to Preach

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of the Foundry Method
ist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV, will preach on
Putting God in a Box" at the
church's IL am. service tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Vesper Service at Shrine

Vespers and Benediction will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on Catholic University
campus.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
ChupIuins to Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the Military Chaplain's Associa-
ton will hold a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Red Cross Benefits
As Compoigners
Overpoy Luncheons

Red Cross campaign re-
port luncheons are Dutch
treat affairs. There is no ex-
pense to the Red Cross. Light
lunch is served by volunteer
Red Cross Canteen workers.
The campaigners are asked
to chip in the amount they
customarily spend for lunch.
Last year, this totaled 5000
more than the expenses.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

C. Gill, and a kitchenette ad-
joining the chapel-parlor, a
memorial to Mrs. Lillian j.
Dagger by her daughter, Miss
Mildred l.. Dagger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

character and color 1t is one of
the crops to which Israelis have
taken-or rather, which has taken
to Israel's soil-with a rare speed.
1t needed but a few years expert
mental work at the Rehovot Agri-
cultural Research Station, and an
enthusiast like Sam Hamburg, a
former Israeli who is a prosperous
cotton grower in California, to
take it out into the fields. These
past three years, Mr.. Hamburg
has been constantly committing
between California and Israel lat
his own expense). This month or
next he will be on his 18th visit
always in connection with cotton.
without him don't know where
we would be now," admitted an
official of the Agricultural Minis
try. H burg experimental,
pleaded, advised, encouraged, and
when first results of trial planta-
tons were so excellent, he insist
ed that this was no accident. He
argued that, not so long ago, cot
ton was grown in what then was
Palestine CAST century, and, when
the first Jewish settlers began to
bring the land under organized
agriculture, it was pulled out as
weeds" In those days few peo-
pie knew what to do with the
stuff"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht, newly.
appointed director of the Department
Of Synagogue Relations Of the UOJCA.
Moses I. Feuerstein. President
of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations. of. America. and
Canada. announced this week the
appointment of Rabbi Abraham
B. Hecht TO the position of Direc-
tor of the Unions newly estab-
lished Synagogue Relations De-
partment.
This unit is the most recent of
a series of additions to the struc-
ture of the UOJCA, which has
been undergoing major expansion
within the past few months. The
Synagogue Relations Department
will be devoted to strengthening
the ties between the parent or
ganization and its constituency of
over 5000 orthodox Synagogues
throughout the United States and
Canada. It. will undertake an ex-
tensive program of interpreting
the Unions program, activities
and services to orthodox congre-
cations and their members.
Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht is the
spiritual leader of the Magen
David Community Center of the
Sephardic Community in Brook
lYn. New York. and Vice Presi-
dent of the Rabbinical Alliance Of
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
Israel's Cotton
BY NURA LASKY
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM
All over Israel. from close to
Dan TO near Beersheba. thousands
of people have been drawn into
the cotton harvest which by No.
vernber will yield an estimated
6.s00.000 pounds of the fiber. That
is sufficient to cover about 40 per.
cent of the countrY's local cotton
needs.
This is the third year in which
cotton has been grown in Israel;
the second year on a commercial
basis; and the first year that this
crop will really begin to make a
big difference. Last year, only $50
acres in various parts of the coun-
try were put under cotton; when
results were so extraordinarily
successful, acreage in 1855 grew
eight-fold to close to 5000 acres.
Pests. which this year have
been bothering neighboring Syria
and Egypt. did not affect the Is
rael plantations. The climate and
the water were just right. In the
Beisan Valley in the north. in the
Sharon and Shomron Plains along
the coast. and in the vast flatlands
of the South. the cotton thrived.
bringing in a record average Of
l.l00 pounds per acre compared
with l.040 in Arizona which. we
are told. is one of the best cotton
areas in the United States).
What is more, even sober for
eign experts who don't get senti-
mental over ''firsts" in Israel, as
sert that the quality of the gin
ned fiber is among the finest in
the world as regards strength,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
HADASSAH CONF nee
TO HEAR ABBA EBAN

CHICAGO - From every Sec
ton of the United States. and
from such distant points as Alaska
and Puerto Rico. more than 5000
delegates. alternates and guests to
the 4lst annual convention Of
Hadassah. the Women's Zionist
Organization. Of. America. are
pouring into this city by air and
rail this week TO be on hand for
the opening session on Saturday
afternoon October 30).
The 41st Hadassah convention,
held against a grim background
of mounting tensions in the Mid
die East, will review the organi-
zation's vast medical, public
health, Youth Aliyah, vocational
education and land reclamation
program in Israel in the light of
the new developments and will
formulate Hadassah policies in Is
rael and in the United States for
the next twelve months. The de-
alterations at the Morrison Hotel
here will extend through Wednes-
day November q and will be at
tended by a record-number of
delegates and guests.
Uppermost in the minds of
Hadassah delegations. represent
ing the organizations 100000
members in 1900 groups and
chapters scattered from the East
to West Coasts and from the Gulf
of Mexico to the northernmost tip
of Maine. are the tragic irnplica-
lions of the projected Soviet
Egypt pact which not only pro-
vides for the exchange of tanks
and jets for cotton but also offers
Russia a foothold in the Middle
East.
The critical political situation
will be reviewed on Sunday, with
Abba S. Eban, Israel Ambassador
to the United States, General Car
los P. Romulo, Chairman of the
Philippine Delegation to the Uni.
ted Nations, and Representative
Brooks Hays, of Arkansas, a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

According to Yehudi Menuhin,
when archaeologists were digging
in the ruins of Jerusalem they
came upon a library of plaques
containing the laws of the realm.
One of the laws read, in effect,
that anyone guilty of neglect
would be held responsible for the
result of his neglect IF you
fail to teach your child to obey"
says Yehudi, if you fail to teach
him to respect the property of
others, YOU and not he are re-
sponsible for the result of your
neglect"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

member of the United States Dele
cation to the United Nations,
sharing the platform.
Other speakers at the conven-
ton will include Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt: Bruce L. Mcdaniel.
former Director of U. S. Opera
lions in Israel: Herman Wouk.
celebrated American novelist: DR..
Kalman J.. Mann. Director Gen.
eral of the Hadassah Medical Or
ganization in Israel: DR.. Harry
Eagle. leading American medical
authority and Chief of Expert
mental Therapeutics at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda. Md: Mrs. Ogden Reid.
of the New York Herald Tribune:
and DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher. Presi-
dent of the City College of New
York. Mayor Richard Daley of
Chicago will extend his citY's
greetings to the delegates at the
opening session.