davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Winds Kill Two els
AT Alaska Station

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Sept.
IA tP).-Winds that reached 122
miles an hour killed two service
men and injured IL others last
week at a remote military in
stallation on the Boring Sea
coast, the Air Force reported
yesterday.
The storm, at Cape at Cape
IEewenham, 400 miles northwest
Iof here, toppled reinforced frame
tents and demolished q building
used as q theater and recreation
hall.
Injured fatally were Pfc. Writes
Lee Evans of jackson, Miss, and
IAirman lie Bobby j. Bible Of
Moshiem. Tenn. They were in
the wrecked recreation building.
Ten men were hit by flying
debris and two others were
caught in demolished tents.
None was injured seriously.
The Air Force identified the
men as members of the 820th
Engineer Aviation Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
MRS. Nv. Howard, Was Active
In Church, Froternol Groups

Mrs. Howard at one time was
Ia hostess for the Georgia State
Society and served on the En-
tertainment Committee of the
North Carolina State Society.
Survivors are her husband, a
machinist at Melpar. Inc; q
daughter, Mrs. w. Fred Sheriff.
IAsheville, N. c.; two sisters
Mrs. Ellen Ingram, Macon. Ca;
Mrs. Allgood McDuffie, East
Point, Ga: a brother. e. r.
Teat. Macon. and two grand
children.
Services were to be held at
4 pm. today at the Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church. Burial
will be tomorrow in Macon.
Tokens of sympathy may be
contributed to the Shriners
Crippled Children's Hospital in
Greenville, S. c.. through AL
manarah Court of the Ladies Of
the Oriental Shrine here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Free Trade Coins
lHoiIed by Rooth

ISTANBUL, Sept. II Dr.
War Rooth, managing director
of the International Monetary
Fund, today pictured the non
Communist nations of the world
as moving steadily toward freer
trade and convertibility of cur
lrencies.
Mr.. Rooth spoke to more than
800 bankers and fiscal experts
attending the 10th annual meet
ing Of the governors of the fund
and directors Of the World Bank.
Most other speakers at the
days session commented on the
annual report Of the World
Bank. submitted yesterday by
President Eugene r. Black.
Almost without exception they
Endorsed Mr.. Blacks call for
greater private participation in
national development.
The strongest Endorsement
came from Ludwig Erhard, West
Germany's Minister of Eco
Monies. He credited his coun-
Itry's remarkable postwar eco
|nomic recovery to liberal
economic policy and to un-
stacking of economic energies
of the whole nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
'BechtoId Trial
.Neurs Jury

BALTIMORE, Sept. II R1.--
Attorneys began their final ar
guments today before the Fed
eral Court jury hearing the trial
of William C. Bechtold, a former
bank bookkeeper charged with
false entry.
The 65-year-old Bechtold, an
employe for A years at the Citi-
zens National Bank Of Havre de
Grace, told the court yesterday
he worried for three years about
shortages in the banks accounts,
But he denied any wrong-do-
ing in posting an entry the Gov
eminent contends was $500
short Of the true balance. Bech-
told said he merely entered day.
to-day balances as they existed
in the accounts.
He first discovered the short
age. he said, when three depos-
itors came to the bank to have
interest entered on their savings
books. The banks ledger cards
didn't jibe with the balance in
their books, he said.
Bechtold said he reported the
matter to Aubrey N. Mitchell,
the cashier. but was told, Il
guess that's one Of those things"
Mr.. Mitchell, lated told him, he
said. that William A. Letter,
executive vice president, had
used the money to pay other
than bank obligations.
Leffler and Mitchell will be
tried later on charges stemming
from q $4,000 shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Mrs. Joseph w. Howard. 81
active in church and fraternal
groups, died Monday at hel
home, 500 Little street. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Mrs. Howard was chaplain Of
Martha Washington Chapter
No. AZ. Of the Eastern Star and
also served as Oriental guide in
|Almanarah Court Of the Ladies
|of the Oriental Shrine.
Mrs. Howard was the former
Esther Mae Teat. a native OF
Rome. Ca. and a Washington
area resident for Is years.
She formerly was a member
|of Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church in Alexandria and was
instrumental in erecting the
church building at Braddock
road and Luray avenue. When
she died, she was a member OF
Advent Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Louis Friedman,
Retired Tailor

Louis Friedman. II, retired
Washington tailor. died Monday
of q heart attack at his home,
2800 Woodley road NV.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Friedman
came to Washington in 1900.
He owned a tailor shop at 1901
New Hampshire avenue NV
until he retired in 1914.
Survivors are four sons. DR.,
Abraham Friedman, 5168 Lin.
mean terrace NV: Samuel A.,
$500 Woodley road NV; David
L., 68l3 Riggs road, Hyattsville,
Md; Sol, 9619 Cottrell terrace,
Silver Spring: a daughter. Mrs.
Shirlee Harris. 1921 Seventh
place NE: a brother, Benjamin
D., 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
and 10 grandchildren.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today at the Goldberg fu-
neral hcme. AIT Ninth street
NV, with burial in Mount Leb-
anon Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
1t. Col. Wilson K. Mogruder,
Veteran Flyer, Dies at 81

1t. Col. Wilson Kent Ma
gruder. So. Of 1873 Warren street
NV, died today at Walter Reed
Hospital.
He was q member of an old
Maryland family and was horn
In Hyattsville. the son of the
late Cassius Clay and Agnes
Magruder.
A veteran flyer. he took up
aviation as q hobby while a
civilian, new his own cub plane
and served for several years in
the Marine Corps Aviation Re-
serve before entering the Air
Force with a commission.
Well known in the community.
Col. Magruder had wide ac-
|quaintance among several or
CARNATIONS In which ne was ac-
tive, and in the civilian Govern
ment agencies where he served.
the Government Printing Office,
Federal Security Agency and
Department Of Commerce.
OF Scottish Ancestry
He was member Of the Clan
Gregor Society and came from
"a long line of ancestors If the
clan who settled In the nearby
Free State. Attending public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Mrs. Giles Pitt, 81,
Life Resident Here

Mrs. Giles Pitt. 80. a lifelong
resident Of Washington. died
Monday at the home of her son,
Harry q. Pitt, 1927 Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park, Md.
She was the former Maggie
Mohler. Mrs. Pitt was active in
'Brightwood Park Methodist
Church. Her husband. who died
in 1850, was q Capital Transit
motorman.
Besides her son, she is sur
|vived by another son, Thomas. S..
of the Park Lane Apartments: q
daughter. Mrs. Blanche Hall,
Charleston. w. Va: a sister. Mrs
Charles Crown, 241 Missouri
avenue NV; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Eugene w. Wilson,
Area Nurserymun

Eugene w. Wilson, 70, nursery
man and landscaper in the
washington area for more thar
As years. died yesterday at Had
ley Memorial Hospital after q
long illness.
He lived at % Atlantic street
Sc. with q niece, Mrs. Jean
Nydock Wilson, who survives
him.
Mr.. Wilson was born and edu-
Gated in Somerset County, Ohio
He lived in New Jersey before he
came to Washington and started
"a nursery on Minnesota avenue
Sc. For the last 80 years his
nursery has been in Friendly, Md
Mr.. Wilson had Handicapped
many churches and schools ir
Southeast Washington. He land.
|scaped Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's
home on P street after sht
moved from the White House
He also Handicapped Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Requiem mass viii be Offered
lat 10 am. Friday at Assumption
Catholic Church, Highview place
and Nichols avenue Sc. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
d.. Robert N. Softer, So;
Expert on Soils Research

DR.. Robert NJ. Salter, SO. chief
|of soils research for the Agricul-
Iture Department and former
head Of the Soil Conservation
Service. died yesterday at his
home, 154 Colony road. Silver
Spring, Md.
DR.. Salter had been chief of
the Soil and Water Conserva-
ton Research Branch of the
departments Agricultural Re
search Service since November,
1858. Before that he was chief
of the Soil Conservation Service
for two years. From 1912 to
1851 he headed the former
Bureau Of Plant Industry, Soils
and Agricultural Engineering.
DR.. Salter was one Of the coun-
Itry's outstanding scientific Lead
Iers in research on crops and
soils. His career was devoted to
research. teaching and admins
Itrative work in soil science and
|agronomy. His contributions to
soil management and conserva-
ton. utilization Of lime and fer
ttilizer application to increase the
productivity of the Nations
farmlands were widely recog-
nized.
Won National HOnors
As a research administrator,
DR.. Salter was noted for his
sponsorship Of the ''whole-farm
approach" to agricultural re-
search. emphasizing the need for
integrated application of new
scientific developments to per-
init faster improvement Of the
many interdependent phases of
farm operations.
A year ago he was awarded ma
tional honors by the local chap
ter of the Soil Conservation So
ciety of America for his part in
conservation programs.
DR.. Salter was born in Hunt
ington. Ind, and was q 1918
graduate Of Ohio State Univer-
sity. He got his masters degree
there and was an instructor IN
agricultural chemistry during
the next two years. From 1915
to 1921 he was a soils chemist
and agronomist with the West
Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
DR.. Salter was professor of
soils at Ohio State University
and in the late 20s he was in
charge of agronomic research
for the Ohio Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. He was chair
man of the university's agron-
omy department in 1929 and be-
came associate director OF the
experiment station in 1899. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
|Indo Chino Peace
Seen Soviet Aim

LONDON. Sept. II (R. =
Russia appears to be making q
genuine effort to prevent an
other crisis in Indo-C China.
Western diplomats said last
might.
The Soviets quietly have in
Ivited the British to talk over the
deadlock between the Commu-
mist North and the pro-western
South Wet Namese governments.
linformants reported.
The troubles in Wet Nam grew
lout Of the 1854 Geneva agree
ment which ended the Indo-
Chinese war. The settlement
provided for free elections by
next July to get the North and
South united under a single
government.
The South Wet Namese have
refused to follow the plan. argu-
ling that the Communist north
erners would not allow genuine
ly free voting.
South Wet Nam has refused
to even discuss conditions under
which elections might be held.
The British and French view is
that this puts the southerners
lin the wrong.
| Western diplomats in London
said the Russians lately have
avoided making political capital
out of the situation and, at the
same time. have asked the Brit
Iish to make suggestions about
what to do next.
The British Foreign Office
would neither confirm nor deny
Exchanges with Russia on the
question of Wet Mans political
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
George McLeuy, 50.
Austruliun Minister

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept
IA tP.-George McLeay, So
Australia's Minister of Shipping
and Supply. died today in Ade-
laide. his home.
Mr.. McLeay served as deputy
leader for Prime Minister Robert
@. Menzies' Liberal government
in the Senate. He was first
elected to the Senate in 1894.
He was a founder OF McLeay
Bros. wholesale and retail
merchants. in 1916 before en-
tering politics.
Surviving are his widow and
one son and one daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

was director Of the North Caro-.
lima Agricultural Experiment
Station before he joined the
Agriculture Department in l94l
Jas head Of the division Of soil:
and fertilizer Investigations in
the former Bureau Of Plant In
dustry.
Headed Agronomy Society
DR.. Salter was former presi-
dent of the American Society OF
Agronomy. He was a fellow and
member Of other scientific
groups.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Sara Godfrey Salter; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips,
jr., Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. E.
Broadus Browne, Athens, Ga:
two sons. Robert NJ, Pacific Pali-
sades. Calf, and Richard G.
Salter, Cleveland.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at Woodside Methodist
Church, $3.50 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, Md. Burial Will
be In GAINESVILLE, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
In Mrntnria,tt

COLE. ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS. Ii
lovtng remembrance OF our wife mother
daughter and sister, ROSA BEATRICE
BROOKS COLE. who passed away six.
teen Ja years ago today. September IA
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe beyond all grief and care.
Our loved one rests In heavenly peace
o9 sh.s grant some r, asy " ss,, meet be-
COLE, ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS. Il
RsooKs Of c ~ sister ss ROSA BEATRIcI
zen zen years sso today. September Il Il
oh. how sweet It viii be in thai
beautiful land,
80 free from ali sorrow and pain
with son n1,r on bs our lips and with harp
TO meet one a an1thsr ro 5Eaip
DAVIS, SUTTON (RUDDYJ. A tTibuti
Of love ana devotion to my husband
SUTTON fBUDDYf DAVIS. whose sud
den passing came one year ago today
he had 9 cheerful word for every on
I have to stop and ask myself
II he is really gone;
! Ask the Lord 70 give me strength
TO he igrT 5as carry yvs on v,nA
DYE. Macy Y. n loving memory o
my dear mother. MARY v. DYE wht
passed away seventeen years ago Today
September IA, 1888.
What would not give to clasp hel
hand.
Her dear. sweet face to see,
To hear her voice. TO see her smile
fna' mean HER e s RSsh E Z Rf;
GREEN. EvLLYN. In loving memoir.
in-law. EVELYN GREEN. who entered
eternal rest four years ago today, Sep.
TENDER IA, 1851.
Beyond LIES fnal sunset
Lies q home SO bright and fair,
In the land of Gods tomorrow,
Where our loved one awaits US there
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH.
IER;IN-LAw. EDWARD AND ALvEF
MILLER. PLEASANT. In ioving memoir,
OF my wife, PLEASANT MILLER wht
passed away. twenty years ago today
Sertember Ia. 1888 JOHNNY.
SARAH r. In iovinI
sH sPoTy Of 1gT dsa5 S,ie and a mother
TENDER IA. 194S.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by
Deep In our hearts q memory is KEEP
OF one we loved dearly and will neyel
Oft to ourselves we think of YOU,
Think OF the things We used to do,
Just OF the things we used TO say,
Think Of the happy Yesterday.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND IND Chill
OAs1Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

schools in Hyattsyille. he latel
studied at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Magruder first entered the
Government Printing once No
vember .. 1928. and resigned in
1928. to accept a position with
the Panama Canal Printing
Once. While there he met
Juanita Carabeo Forsman. whom
he later married in 1892, here
in Washington.
Returning to tine GPO from
Panama in 1929. he remained
there until 1887. when he re-
signed to accept q position with
the Federal Security Agency. He
was with the Commerce Depart
ment from 1889 to 1910. but re-
turned to FSA in 1910 where he
remained until 1913. During his
service with FSA he accepted q
commission as captain in the
Air Force and entered military
service in 1912. serving as cap
tain and major in the 9th Air
Force in the European Theater
|of Operations from 1912 to 1914
Served Recently in Ga
He was recalled for duty in the
Pentagon until March, 1913
when he returned to FSA. Re.
signing from FSA in December
1913, he re-entered the GPC
until 1852. but was recalled tt
active duty in the office Of the
assistant chief Of 'staff, Ga.
Col. Magruder was active II
several organizations. including
the United States Aggies Riff
and Pistol Club. of which he wa.
president in 1858. In that yeal
he won the National Rifle Asso.
citation championship.
His other memberships in.
cluded the Masonic order, Ii
which he belonged to the Fed.
|eral Lodge. Columbia Chapter
Columbia Commandery Knight,
Templar. Of which he was emf.
nent past commander, ane
Almas Temple Of the Shrine.
He also was a member OIL
Henry c. Spengler Post No. IL
American Legion. National So.
journers No. 3, and Franklin
Technical Society.
Illness Led 70 Retirement
Col. Magruder's illness led t.
retirement from the armed
forces on june 30. 1854. Most
of the time since he has spent
In Walter Reed Hospital.
He is survived by his widow;
10 daughter. Mrs. Ethel Roberts:
a son. Charles Forsman, by his
wife's previous marriage, anc
two grandchildren. He also
leaves his mother: one sister
Mrs. Anna Minerva Graves, and
four brothers-Fielder Thomas
Magruder. Lewis Edward Ma
'gruder. Irie Bryan Magrudel
and Cassius Clay Magruder. jr
Two sisters. deceased, were Har.
Iriett Lucille Magruder AND
Martha Agnes Magruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
John H. .Huuberg, ST..
Lumber Executive

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,. Sept. IA
R.-John H. Hauberg, ST., re-
tired. former president Of the
Weyerhaeuser and Denkmann
Lumber Co.. died in a hospital
at Moline, III. last night.
Mr.. Hauberg was an executive
with the lumber firm in Rock
Island, st. Paul. Mimi. and Port
land. Ore, for nearly so years
before his retirement about five
years ago.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney. 5000
Nebraska avenue, Washington,
D. c., and a son. John H. Hau-
berg, jr., of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Arthur {. Tweedy, SO,
Retired lndustriulist

DANBURY. Conn.,. Sept. II
(R.-Arthur e. Tweedy, SO, re-
tired industrialist and banker
died at his home yesterday.
From 1888, when he was ls
years old. to 1871, Mr.. Tweedy
operated the Tweedy Silk Mills
Inc, of Danbury. manufacturing
hat bands and trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Onestus UzzeII. 81

SANTA MONICA, Sept. IA (H0.
I--Onestus Uzzeli, 81. Palm Beach
Ella } portrait painter. died of a
heart attack yesterday in his
hotel room. He arrived last
Thursday from Honolulu. He
was formerly on the faculty of
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expire. siys Floral Tributes, Moderate
prices. Open daily, sun, holidays Phone
nixhts. 900 l4th 81. NV, ma s-0l06
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1212 . st. NV. Ma. s-121U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

BRECKENRIDGE, WILLAKD T. Men,
MlS bers Of the Policemen's Assoc
y AM citation Of washington. d. c..
W ~ yN are requested to attend the
I'm lSl funeral Of our late brother.
NW RIDGE. from the S. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901 18th
sst. NV, on wednesday. September a..
81 9 pm. Interment National Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church. We.
ROYCE l. CIYENS, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

s Saag. No !.,,,s c. sgs ss On
NAN n. esse1, ssG guss nsse Sloasf
Of Theodore T. Hobbitt Of Greensboro. |
y. C.. w. c.. Bohbitt of Rosemont,
Pa. Funeral from the w. x. Hunte-
Ceorgia ave. NV, on Friday, septem-
Der 10, 1T 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited tc attend. Intermentl
Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

cAYLoR, KATHRYN EsTELLE. on
Monday, September ~. 1855, Ct her
M nHns' KdHRYN S'e EsslTfELfIE oAYfLoR,
wife OF Kermit L. Gaylor. mother Of
George W: Gaylor, daughter Of George
M. English There also are two grand
children Mrs. Gaylor rests at her
late home. Services on Wednesday:
September IA, at IL an, at st. James
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

day By the United Nations. ("
Greater progress has been
made In the past 80 years Gin
building realistically fof peace
than during the previous 800, I"
Mr.. Sayre said. I'VE are
learning 70 shift our interna-
tional detectives. No longer
is 1t q race In the building Of
massive power to achieve self
ish national detectives. I'm.
perialism and colonialism are
dying forces.
To-day an entirely different
world is In the making. We are
slowly coming to realize that
all men. whatever their back
ground or the color OF their
skin. are Of q single human
family. Lasting peace and hui
man progress. we are learning,
can be built only upon human
brotherhood. That is. a stu
pendous realization"
Noting that "the three hot
test issues thus far brought
before the Tenth q. N. Assem-
bly, are colonial issues" Mr..
Sayre said the trainers Of the
U. N. Charter tried to deal with
such problems by establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

ternational Monetary Funds
representative to the o. n.
and Mrs. Gordon williams
were talking with Mr.. Arthur
Sweetser, who opened o. n.
Information Once here IN
1915 shortly after the q. n.
set up headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Johansen, who
halls from Denmark, snc-
ceeded Mr.. Sweetser In the
direetor post.
State, Department repre-
sentatives at the reception In
cluded the director Of Policy
Planning and Mrs. Robert n.
Bowie. MFR. and Mrs. Howard
A. Cook. the Deputy Of Public
Affairs and Mrs. Olcott II.
Deming. the director Of the
Once Of International ADJ
n1inistration and Mrs. John e.
Fobes, the special assistant
for public affairs and Mrs.
Herbert A. Fierst. the assistant
chief Of the news division and
Mrs. Lincoln White and the
l~.-..k., As~a~Ae~ - fnkA,-vaa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Of the y. n. international
Trusteeship System.
The q. N. has made consid-
cradle progress ''in removing
the causes Of war" in the IL
territories presently operated
under the trusteeship program.
the speaker said. adding:
HAD such educational and
social and political programs
been pushed with the same
earnestness half q century ago
In Algeria. In Morocco. In Tu-
nisia. We should today, I am
convinced. be spared the trag-
edy. the lighting, the interna-
tional anxieties Of present-day
North Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
FRANCIS SAYRE SAYS:
The U.N.Is Making War
More and More Unlikely

liceman" have become disil-
lusioned because st has failed
to guarantee peace the
speaker acknowledged.
1.-THE United Nations has not
made war impossible, he de-
clared. Nevertheless. through
such methods as open debate.
the sending of observers to
areas Of tension. the appoint
ment of mediating commits
sions-methods depending not
upon armed force but upon the
pressure Of public opinion lit
Is making war more and more
unlikely.
Prevented Invasion
an the brief 10 years Of
its existence 1t prevented the
invasion Of Iran BY Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
ronAYM TIE
WoMENs
WORLD

-
troops. It saved the inde-
pendence Of Greece against
Soviet aggression. It helped
to prevent war between Paki-
stan and India over Kashmir.
It prevented open warfare
blazing out in Palestine. It
helped to bring independence
to Indonesia. It Is the best
hope Of mankind for peace to-
day"
The great achievement Of
the UN. lies In its exploring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Of new pathways to peace. the
speaker asserted.
Lasting peace is q dream
which can never be attained
and made really secure except
by seeking through organized
international effort to remove
the causes that make for
human conflict, to improve
living standards and fight
ignorance and poverty and
disease throughout the world
and this Is the pathway
being effectively followed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
By isabelle SHELTON

Far from being q failure.
the United Nations today is
reaching towards Q far higher
goal than merely the keeping
Of the peace through lnassed
force" Francis B. Sayre told
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
Mr.. Sayre. former Assistant
Secretary of State and United
States Representative on the
U. N. Trusteeship Council dis
cussed the world organization
~ the Democratic groups OBJ
servance of the tenth anniyer-
sary Of the founding Of the
u. N.
Many people who originally
regarded the U. N. ''as Q po-