davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Prospecting for Uranium2
These Gadgets Detect It
By JESSE GREEN

MEASURING RADIOACTIVITY, per-
hans we had better say detecting it, is
a big order. A great many of us would
like to detect or locate this wealth. 1t
is not necessary that we know all about
radioactivity in order to detect it, but
the more we know the better our chance
of finding what we want.
There are several methods of detect
mo radioactivity. The first and SIM
plest is the Photographic method by
which Becquerel made the first dis
coverv in 1896. A piece of active ore
nIaced in contact with a Photographic
plate in a plate holder and left for two
or three days will fog the plate as
though it had been exposed to light.
Another simple method of detection
is by means of the electroscope. AS
shown in the sketch, two leaves OF
metallic foil are suspended from an
electrode. When an electric charge is
brought near the electrode the leaves
flv apart. Now if a radioactive ore is
brought near to the leaves, the active
RAYS ionize the air between them max
ING it a better conductor, and hence
the opposite charges on the leaves flow
across the gap between them and they
fall together The stronger the ore, or
the greater the ionization, the faster
the leaves come together.
Geiger Counter
The principle of ionization of gases
IS used in the Geiger-M Muller tube of the
well known Geiger Counter. There are
many variations of these tubes, but
essentially they are two electrodes en-
closed in a tube filled with one of the
inert gases. On the electrodes is held
an electrical potential of high voltage.
/ The gas between the electrodes is nom
conducting, and the current does not
/ flow until the tube is brought near to
a radioactive substance.
The active rays from the sample OF
ore penetrate the wall of the tube, or
a thin window in the tube built espe-
cially for their entrance. The gas in
the tube is ionized, that is, the active
rays spend their strength as they col
Tide with the molecules of the gas de
veloping particles with negative anc
positive charges.
These charged particles conduct the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

The eIectroscope is one of the SIM
pIest devices to indicate radIose-
tivity in an ore.
current in a puIsating manner across
the gap between the electrodes. The
pulsating current that flows is very
slight. but is amplified by equipment
much the same as are radio waves that
bring weak messages to our radio. The
amplified current is shown on meter,
sounder, or in an ear phone set.
Our radio brings in distant voices,
the Geiger counter brings in the voice
of energy long trapped in the stone.
It seems that all energy is seeking a
lower level as water running down hill.
It strives to seek a more stable state,
and this is what is said when the Gelg-
err counter clicks. The energy in the
rock says, ''let me go, down, down,
down. The disintegration of uranium
as it releases energy is believed to pass
through fourteen stages, finally ending
up as lead, just common lead, as we
know it.
Flashes of Light
The most sensitive detector of radio
active materials is the scintillation
counter. With this device the radio
active ore sample is allowed TO throw
its rays on a crystal. When the active
rays strike the crystal, tiny streaks Of
light (scintillations) are reflected from
the crystal. A device known as photo
multiplier tube is placed SO that it can
see the flashes of light. Their effect IS
anpIified, and measured on a dial OF
an electric meter. The stronger the
ore, the more flashes of light and the
higher the reading on the meter.
Sometimes a counter reading is not
as good as it seems. Uranium is widely
dispersed. Often there are indications
that do not turn out. In other words.
"all is not gold that glitters." AS with
gold, Nature concentrated the valuable
uranium minerals in only a few places.
On the brighter side of the picture
we must remember that even light
reading on the counter may mean more
than it appears. 1t only points the way
and cannot tell all the story. A counter
only tells of the surface. A COVERING
of as little as two feet of earth anc
rock can hush the story of great values
hidden beneath.
All the hills and all the earth are
virgin field for the discovery of the
radioactive minerals. the source o
the new fire, the future of which W.
can hardly anticipate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
|Nozi Criminals
Released by U. S.

CONTINUED from Page II
occupying powers desired not to
destroy or enslave the German
people but rather TO give them the
opportunity to reconstruct their
lives on a democratic and peace
full basis. But war criminals. il
was stipulated. were to be tried
and punished.
Subsequent to the Nurnburg
trials much time was lost in
determining whether additional
trials should be held on an inter-
national or national basis. Soviet
participation in the international
Tribunal at Nurnburg had not
been happily received in countries
with a Western concept of justice.
Soviet dissents in the final judg-
ment made new international
trials undesirable in the Ameri-
can view. AS a result, the U. S..
Military Government proceeded
with trials in the American zone.
Those found guilty were SEN
fenced with great compassion de-
spite the shocking nature of their
crimes. It was never anticipated
that such criminals would be
made eligible for pardon by Ger
man authorities before the expira-
ton of their sentences.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
En10VJ 0ekSonVuNueS 0e0GWGS Beech Firms Advertising Here invite md wM" N"R %"
Shevuoth, the Feast Of Weeks

quainted with a kinsman Of
Naomi's late husband. Elemelech.
The kinsman was a rich farmer
and a mighty man of valor. and
his name was Boaz. Due to some
maneuvering by Naomi Ruth
married Boaz and bore him a son.
Naomi reared this child. The child
was called Obed. and King David
is a direct descendent Of him.
On the first day of Shevuoth,
before the reading of the Torah,
the beautiful poem Akdamuth Cat
the beginning) is chanted with a
special melody. This poem is writ
ten in Aramaic, and it portrays
very wildly the greatness of God
and his creations. For example,
here is one verse:
His is eternal power that no
words can sufficiently define
Even were all the heavens
parchment. all the reeds
pens
The seas and all gatherings Of
water-ink
And the inhabitants Of the earth
writers and recorders"
Apparently, this poem was
written by the cantor of Mainz
and Worms, Germany, in about
the year 1860 of the common era.
His name was Rabbi Meier Barbi
Isaac.
Shevuoth is the sixth day of
Sivon. In Israel. il is celebrated
for one day. and Orthodox Jews
in all other lands observe the
seventh day of Sivon. also. II
begins. as do all Jewish holidays.
with the preceding evening. Pious
Jews are awake during the entire
night Of the fifth Of Sivon. recit-
ing special prayers. Pious Jews
also recite all the one-hundred
and fifty Psalms. because tradi-
tionally. these were written by
King David. Il is customary TO
eat dairy products OF the two
days of Pentecost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from rage ~
There was a famine in the land
Of Judah. and a man by the name
of Elemelech. of Bethlehem. took
leave of his country. accompanied
by his wife Naomi and their two
sons. Mahlan and Chiffon. He and
his family settled in the land Of
Moab. The sons married two
Moabite girls. whose names were
Orpah and Ruth. They resided in
Moab for about ten years. Eleme-
lech died. followed by his two
sons.
Naomi gained knowledge of the
fact that the famine had ceased
in Judah. Therefore, she and her
two daughters-in-law journeyed
to her native land. Along the way,
Naomi tried to persuade the two
young women to return to their
land of Moab. They wept and did
not wish to part from her, but she
finally persuaded Orpah to take
her advice. Ruth, however, cried
and pleaded with Naomi, so that
she would not drive her away.
Thus, she said to Naomi, Where
you go, l will go. Where you
lodge, l will lodge. Your God shall
be my God, and your people, my
people," And, Ruth returned with
Naomi to Bethlehem.
In Bethlehem. Ruth became &C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
Munischewitz Girl

A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Manischewitz, 101
Central Park West, New York
City, on May 10th. The child will
be named Edith. Mr.. Manischew-
itz is president of B. Manischewitz
Co. of Jersey City, N. Y and Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Program and HighIights for Tuesday, May 3

1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade
of America: Peggy Converse
and Lon CLANCY star in
"Stay on Stranger" the
story of a woman who de-
voted her life to teaching
children in Kentucky.
$500, WTTG 81 = Times
Square Playhouse: Herbert
Marshall is host on a new
series of stories about people
caught in the web of their
own ambitions.
$500, WRC (4)--Milton Berle:
Receives a visit from Ger
trude Berg.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Halls of Ivy:
Prospects of Ronald Col
mans college receiving an
endowment are slight after
two French visitors arrive
during Hell Week."
500, WTTG 81 - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
900, WRC (4)-Fireside
Theater: A young man re-
gains the respect of his
family and the love of a girl
when he learns there are
things more important than
wealth. in "The Innocent
and the Guilty." starring
Alan Wells.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle The
ater: In "Jet Pilot" William
Smithers learns the import
ance of the human element
in an age of speed and ex-
citing developments.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Elgin Hour:
John Forsythe, a writer, be-
comes attached to a neuro-
tic woman and learns a
hideous secret of her past,
in "Driftwood," co-starring
Teresa Wright.
1000, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
business man stands by his
wife when she receives
letters and phone calls that
threaten to break up their
marriage, in Nightmare"
1880, WRC ~ Tonight:
Steve Allen introduces a
new series, "The PSychia-
trist," based on mental
health case histories.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland:
A visit to California Won
derland and a reshowing of
Natures Half Acre"
1880, WTTG (5)-President Eli
senhower: News conference.
7:45 WTOP (9)-Perry Como:
Singer AL Hibbler visits.
500, WRC (4-Request Per-
formance: "The Blessing of
the Pets" starring Jay No
vello, and David Colmans.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Mr. Citizen:
The story of a woman's fight
for epileptic victims against
outdated State laws is told
in "Second-Class Citizen"
starring Anita Bayless.
$3.50, WTTG (5-Million Dol
lar Movie: Three phases of
woman's life and her love
for a man who can't remem-
ber her are dramatized in
Letter From an Unknown
Woman" with Joan Fon-
taine and Louis Jordan.
$3.50, WRC (4-My Little
Margie: Gale Storm changes
identities with a countess,
all for the sake of romance.
900, WRC a. - Teievision
Theater: Virginia Vincent
can't decide whether to
marry Benny Baker or 60
on taking care Of her invalid
mother. in Flowers for 2B."
1000, WTOP (9) - Best of
Broadway: Night clubs dur
ing the roaring 20's are
brought back to life in
broadway" with Piper
Laurie, Joseph Gotten, Gene
Nelson. keenan, Wynn and
AKIN Tamiroff.
1880, WRC 4)--Big Town: An
international incident arises
after a foreign correspond
ent disappears behind the
Iron Curtain.
11:25. WMAL az - Studio
Seven: The bandages around
the leg Of a dog concea. the
loot Of a level thief. in
alias Trouble" =.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

7:45, WTOP (9)-Jane Fro
man: Visits with Deems
Taylor.
$500, WTOP (9)-Ray Mil
land Show: The star arouses
suspicion in Phyllis Avery
when he INDUCES in a secret
scheme to make q small
fortune.
$3.50, WTOP (9) ClimaxI
The story of a nuns escape
from the Communists is
told in "The Deliverance Of
Sister Cecilia.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Justice: The
love of Kim Hunter for her
husband, Philip Abbott, de-
mands heroic measures
when he breaks under the
pressures of everyday liv-
ing, in THE Blues Kill me" :"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-T-Men in
Action: Government agents
discover a money hoarder
who made loans at high
rates, in THE Case Of the
Man Next Door," starring
Nancy Gates.
500, WMAL (D-Star To-
night: Ruth Ford is trapped
in a hotel suite with a
homicidal youth. in "The
Dark Search"
$3.50, WMAL "a - Ponds
Theater: Eva Gabor is a
lowly maid mistaken for
royalty, in Candle Light, !"
y with John Baragrey and
Joan Wetmore.
$50, WRC (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Mona Freeman is the
intended victim of a hired
killer, in Appointment
With Destiny" co-starring
Lyle Bettger.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven is
a prankster with a strain
of noble lineage who visits
the scenes of his childhood,
in "Uncle Fred Fits By"
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Do It
Yourself: Installing a For
mica table top.
1880, WTTG ~ Garden
Show: Planting chrysan-
themImS
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Proorom and HiqhIiqhts for Monduy, Muy

l1:00, WRC tD-Home: Faye
Emerson substitutes for Ar
lene Francis and introduces
a school for brides.
1889, WTTG (5D-Million Dol
lar Movie: Three phases Of
a woman's life and her love
for a man who can't re-
member her are dramatized
in Letter From an Un-
known Woman" with Joan
Fontaine and Louis Jour-
dan.
500, WMAL t7) - Readers
Digest: The efforts of Cap
tain Carlson to save the
Flying Enterprise" are re-
called in "a Million Dollar
Story" with Julie Bishop
and Bill Bouchey.
$500, WRC a. Producers
Showcase: Darkness at
Noon" an anti-Communist
drama, stars Lee J. Cobb,
David Wayne. Ruth Roman.
Oscar Homolka and Joseph
Wiseman.
$3.50, WMAL "a Voice of
Firestone: Roberta Peters
sings Full Moon and Empty
Arms" "Greensleeves" and
"One Night of Love-"
800, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball dances her way
into an act with Van john
son
$3.50, WRC (N-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: An old
woman's ideas about living
and dying are portrayed in
Bella Fleace Gave a Party"
with Fay BANTER, J. Pat
O'Malley and Chester STRAIT
ton.
$3.50, WMAL t7) - Boxing:
Featherweights Carm e ] o
Costa and Tony Puelo.
$780,. WTTG ~ -Boxin G.:
WelterweightS Ronnie De-
laney and Virgil Atkins.
10000, WTOP (9l-Studio One:
Ideas of tradition and
progress in the South clash
in Summer Pavilion, :"
starring Elizabeth Mont
gomery, Miriam Hopkins
and Charles Drake.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

1880, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Three phases of a
woman's life and her love for
a man who can't remember
her are dramatized in Let
ter from an Unknown Wom-
an" with Joan Fontaine.
500, WRC t4)-Jack Carson:
Keefe Brasselle and Elroy
"Crazylegs" Hirsch visit.
$3.50, WRC (D-Life of Riley:
William Bendix resigns as
president of the Brooklyn
Patriots of Los Angeles the
day after his installation.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Ray Bolger
Show: Elinor Donahue. the
winner of a teenage contf y,
falls in love with the star.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll, against his will,
becomes the first man to en-
ter a certain girls dormi-
tory.
$500, WTOP t9)-Playhouse
of Stars: While working in
a roadside diner, James
Dean becomes involved with
some hijackers, in '"The Un-
lighted Road" with Pat
Hardy.
$3.50, WMAL tD-The Wise:
A crime reporter sees two
burglars bury their loot but
his attempt to return it
meets with a strange prob
lem, in Account Closed"
with Dennis Price.
$3.50, WRC 4)-Dear Phoebe:
An unprecedented bonus Of
fer from the managing edi-
tor prompts Peter Lawford
to take reckless measures.
1000, WRC (A-Cavalcade of
Sports: Heavyweights Tom
my Hurricane" Jackson
and Harold johnson.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Visits with Ethel
Barrymore. and Charles Col
lingwood and his wife,
Louise Albritton.
11:l5, WTTG (5)-Best Of the
Million Dollar Movies: Trag-
edy overtakes an actors life,
in "A Double Life" with
Ronald Colman and Shelley
Winters.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

200, WTOP (9) - Inuuiring
Editor: Students at George
town Prep are quizzed on
local, national and inter-
national events.
AIS, WMAL (7 - Horse
Races: Six feature races
from Belmont Park, Long
Island.
5:l5, WTOP (9)-Kentucky
Derby: The horse race from
Churchill Downs.
500, WTOP (9) Willy:
Money collected during a
charity drive is stolen from
June Havoc while she takes
it to the bank.
1900, WMAL (D-Tomorrow:
Careers in nuclear power
engineering are explored.
1900, WTTG (5)-Death VAL
ley Days: Dramatization of
the life of Walter P. Scott,
who electrified the Nation
by railroading from Los
Angeles to Chicago in A
hours.
1855, WTTG t5)--Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
900, WRC (D--Max Lehman
Presents: Romberg's operet-
ia THE Desert Song" with
Nelson Eddy, Gale Sher-
wood, Salvatore Baccaloni,
Otto Kruger, Bambi Linn,
Rod Alexander and John
Conte.
1880, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: The Lace
work Kids way with a deck
of cards comes in handy
when he's a German pris-
oner during the last war.
in a drama starring Steve
Brodie.
1890, WTTG t5) - Million
Dollar Movie: Three phases
of a woman's life and her
love for a man who can't re-
member her are dramatized
in Letter from an Un-
known Woman" with Joan
Fontaine and Louis Jour-
dan. m
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Thursday, Ma

0
g. Ea Is1sy as
s1 News; Gs. asssas
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Program and HiqhIiq hts for Friday, May

o. to Day l. Today News
Ns~s
MenoN MORNING show sa sT E Cartoon cheE h0 Morning
"" ''" ' " ""' '" 90" "'" "'" "" '""""
Evening star., 1955-05-01

% to
O.
4 Learning
Menng
clok;sM i'm
AM WRc Ich 4IWTTG lch 81 WkAAL (ch u WToP (ch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Debutantes
Presented
At Ball

Continued From Page BIS
Lemon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Fowler.
United States Ambassador
to Cuba and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner were expected but
word came that they would not
be here until the 21st. Others
there were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcmillan Gibson, Viscount and
Viscountess Harcourt who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss; Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Howe, Mr.. George Howe. DR..
and Mrs. Allan E. Walker, jr.
and Mrs. Albert w. Walker che
was OF duck shooting) who
also gave a dinner before the
dance.
Looking very pretty in green
satin was Mrs. Georges
Thenault. the former Muffin"
Macarthur. who was saying
that her husband is in the
Army. Also there were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
their daughter, Peggy, and
Representative and Mrs.
Richard Wigglesworth and
their daughter Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory M.
Sommaripa (she is Mary
Kuhn's sister, were there and
others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Theron, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Amory, jr..
Mr.. John D. Archbold. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bennett
and Mr.. Joseph Bryan Ill
Among the out-of-town
guest Of the debutantes were
the Misses Anne Baillet-Latour
Of Rio de Janiero. Brazil; Anne
Ingersoll of Penllyn, Pa.
Beatrice Lodge of Boston.
Katherine Thomas of st. Louis,
LAM Fairman of Lake Forest,
Ill, Katherine Lee Of Boston,
Maria Won Barby Of Olney.
Md. Sally Cochran. Joyce
Hadley of Dayton. Ann
Thomas Carey of Baltimore
and Susan Breck Of New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Rose.
Mr.. Pierre Roussel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan B. Scott II. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Shavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Robert l.. Walsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Stenhouse were also at the
dance.
The Washington debutante
season got of to a hectic start
with a most glamorous begin
ning-both mother and daugh-
ter will agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Sizes 81 TO 40 White and PosteIs

A. Gown Ribbon crss-crossed at mdrif elastic at back
for wonderful fit Lace at neckline wide shoulder straps
and hem; embroidered bodice White, pink blue; 3240
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and fagotting in bodice. White; 32-40
C. Slip High Empire bodice goodfitng gored front Lace
and embroidery trim on BODICE lace hem White; 3240
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
24-Hour Phone Order SerUice-DI. 7-720o

when YOU give Clothes to
live In" the good cut we
feature here Is most
important Of all!
Ship N Shore WeII-cut BIouses
Long Shirt Tells! True-cut Sizes!
A. Travelmate: blend of pima cotton and dacron that
needs no ironing. Convertible collar White, beige,
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B. Bird Print Cotton: conversation print in bright
colorS on white; --------------------2o 90
c. Woven Stripe Cotton has new button-down collar
and button sleeve Assorted colors Lavender, maize,
pink, green, or blue stripes; 1896 90
ID. Pleated Front, French Cuff sanforzed cotton
broadcoth, long sleeves. White, periwnkle honey,
z. Helen Horper FuII-Foshioned Orion
Full-fashioned sleeves give nearest thing to custom
fit Petite-colared cardigan or cashmere-ke orion
Chalk blue crayon pink sandune; 34-40------ 1913
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Al-over fit at waist, hips and length because you
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Evening star., 1955-10-17
WiIlion, B. Hooper, At !,
Heads Milk Cooperative

William B. Hooper. ~. of Falls
Church. Va. viii succeed Bruce
ID. Derrick on January l as gen.
Ieral manager and secretary
treasurer OF the Maryland 4
VIRGINIA MIX Producers' Asso-
citation.
The announcement came today
from J. Homer RefnSberg, asso-
citation president. Mr.. Derrick
viii remain with the association
Sin q consultative capacity" for
two years.
MIR. Hooper. who lives at 705
Terrace drive In Falls Church,
has been with the milk producers
cooperative 81 years. He is
assistant secretary treasurer :
manager Of the group now
The announcement credited
Mr.. Derrick and Mr.. Hooper
jointly with increasing the assc-
Citations membership from 1881
IN 1885 to 1850 at the present
time. =
'.Mr. Hooper plans to contiatie
to expand a program Of service
to farmers designed to help them
develop more efficient production
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Ppriy
Telecnst Birfhduy

The fourth anniversary party
OF the American Broadcasting
Co.'S program. College Press
Conference. followed yesterdays
telecast of the program at the
studios of.NAfAL-Tv. 44si Con-
necticut avente NV.
one feature OF the party
which followed the interview
with Harold E. Etassen. Foreign
Operations administrator, was
the singing and dancing Of
members Of the younger set Of
the Washington diplomatic
corps.
Dancers were Yarina Hihaljo
Rricelo. daughter of the Vene-
zuelan Minister: TaIat AK,
daughter of the former Pakistan
Ambassador. and Muzhet and
Hanson Mueenuddin. daughters
of the Pakistan representative ID
the World Bank. Also on the
program was Mrs. Armandc
Mascarhenas. wife Of the Bra
lillian Ambassador 10 the Or
ganization Of American States.
Games from various countries
were played. More than 250
persons attended the anniversary
celebration.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
IPTA to Conduct
I2-Duy Institute

A two-day institute on par
Ient-teacher policies will bt
opened Wednesday by the Dis
Itrict Congress Of Parents .anc
Teachers at Lisner Auditorium
Dean James H. Fox Of George
Washington University's School
of Education is slated to give
the keynote talk at the opening
session, starting at 10 am. DR.
Cloyd H. Marvin, president OF
the university. and School Supt
Hobart M. Corning also will
speak.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, as
sistant to the director of the
White House Conference on Ed
ucation. will address PTA mem
bers at a luncheon session on the
preparations OF parent groups
for the conference. to be held
next month.
At 10 am. Thursday the par
,ents will hear a panel discus
sion on PTA action moderated
by Or. Blake S. Root, of the
university faculty. Speakers will
include Mrs. Richard Radue, ma
tional PTA Legislative represen-
tative here: DR.. Richard Todd.
of the District Medical Society,
who will discuss the Salk vac
cine, and Birch Bayh, public
school physical education and
health director.