davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

and personnel became the 4th
Marine Regiment. 1t was an
infantry organization, formed
on the commando" concept
to be a hard hitting, fast
moving body of men.
Q. Is the United States the
first nation to use a polio vac
cine?-D. D.
A. No, Denmark launched
nationwide polio vaccination
on April Is, 1855. From the
beginning every dose Of vac
cine in that country has been
controlled by the State Serum
Institute.
@. Are more people eating
their meals in restaurants than
in prewar years?-L. l..
A. Figures show that more
people are "eating out" than
ever before. 1t is estimated
that housewives through the
country as a whole prepare an
average of only Ia meals q
day for their families.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Political Poker
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names 1:ny be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

playable. and so might later
on be a much greater burden
to the county.
Your schools brought us to
Montgomery County. Don't al
low them to make us move
out!
Angeline knight Nemes.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

mail fas;ua, Syest sy s1ips
| inciose : posta
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Segregation Suggestion

The Supreme Courts ruling
against racial segregation has
created a lot of heat with fire
to come.
Before we lose our tempers,
religion or lives over this rul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Y to Sponsor
New Program
For Couples

First, it was q day on" for
the housewives at the YWCA.
and now it's couples night
out"
The US plans to continue its
popular Ladies Day Out"
program, designed to give the
homemaker a morning Of free
dom away from household
chores. For three hours on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, mother has fun and
relaxes in classes in badmin-
ton, exercises, golf. swimming
and Hawaiian dancing while a
nursery service watches Junior.
The Couples Night Out"
is a new program which viii be
inaugurated beginning Octo-
Der 10. Husbands and wives
can join other couples at the
YWCA for an evening of bad
minton doubles, learning new
dance steps and a refreshing
swim in the pool.
Both programs are under
the direction Of the YWCA's
Health and Recreation De-
partment.
The departments program
for 1856 also includes Q
special swimming club for
juniors which offers COMPETE
tive swimming and awards: Q
full Saturday Of activities for
youngsters. including dramat-
les, dancing. swimming and
games; plus daytime and eve
ming instructions for adults in
most SuortS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Poem, Wonted

Miss D. E. w., washington
I would appreciate it very
much If some kind reader
would send me a copy of the
poem, "St. Peter at the Golden
Gate" / have seen it requested
in this column. but have not
seen it in print and was unable
to locate it at my branch
library. The Clearing House
has furnished my scrapbook
with several lovely poems and
l would like to see more Of
them printed. Here is one ! am
glad to share with you all. 1t
is called "Splinters From the
Cross" and the author is un-
known.
Little headaches. little heartaches,
Little griefs of every day.
Little trials and yexattons,
How they thrnng around our wayl
One great cross. immense and heavy.
So II seems to our weak will,
Might be borne with resignation,
But these many small ones kill.
Yet all life is formed OF small things.
Little leaves make up the trees,
Many tiny drops Of water
Blending, make the mighty seas.
SO these many little burdens,
Pressing on our hearts SO hard,
All uniting, form life's work,
Meriting grand reward.
Let us not then by impatience
Mar the beauty Of the whole,
But for the love of Jesus bear all
In the silence of our soul.
Asking him for grace sufficient
To sustain us through each loss,
And to treasure each small offering
As splinter from His Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Neyflayorto pot roast:MarE|
Innate i, French DRESSING with|
piece Of bay Leaf Pour dfessue|
lover roast when cooking
Answers TO Queries

Mrs. j. H. S., NetD Market, Va
I wish to thank Mrs. F. L. r.
of Rockville for supplying the
names and addresses Of places
selling coin albums.
Mrs. R.. D. of Fairfax may
obtain a helpful booklet on
home canning by writing to
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., Wheel
ing, w. Va.
For the lady who inquired
how to make newspaper logs,
here are the instructions clip
ped from the RICH recently:
Roll newspapers to form small
logs. 6 inches long. Tie with
heavy Irvine. but not too
tightly. as they will swell. Soak
for 8 or 4 weeks in a solution
of 4 pounds blue stone "copper"
sulphate), 3 pounds rock salt,
gallon water. Dry thor
oughly. The logs give a color
full blaze for 2 or 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Vote for Gas
I. Z. AIerGndria


For Mrs. C. n. K. Rockville:
I can appreciate your inquiry
into the merits Of gas VS..
electricity in cooking, as I. too.
have recently built a home and
had to make that decision.
Since I had used both in cook
ing ] only had to shop for new
and modern features on both
ranges. Frankly, ! found the
gas ranges to be advanced in
modern features, such as
thermostatic controlled top
burners. rotisserie broilers.
automatic clock controlled
ovens and temperature con-
trolled griddles. My past ex-
perience In the dependability
as well as flexibility Of the gas.
plus the long-life guarantee on
all burners helped with my
decision. AS per cost Of opera
ton. I am sometimes extrava-
CANT Of my new range. How
ever. I know from statistics
from both utilities that I am
still cooking at a minimum
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BIZ JosEPHINE LoWMAN

A1J 0~0AAA AAAANe~ AN~ " @t-~@-N
Yesterday I told you about a
woman who feels that her
beauty is a great handicap and
that because Of it people do
not accept her as a good hui
man being who can be smart
and kind as well as beautiful.
I have suggested before in
this column that the beauty
should be aware Of the dangers
of her blessing. I think that
the first and greatest danger
is that she may become SNUG.
A beautiful young girl is al
most certain to get attention
from the opposite sex, with
little or no effort.
Therefore. 1t is q strong
temptation to rest on her
laurels, to be thoughtless, to
fail to develop her personality,
to fan to learn sports or de-
velop skill as a CONVERSE
tionalist or a ballroom dancer.
She is less likely to become
clever in the art Of dress,
makeup and hair styling, be-
cause these are not such a
necessity for her as for her
less lovely looking sister.
Physical Beauty Not Enough
This is q great mistake be-
cause sheer physical beauty
will not long hold attention or
affection. When 1t Is dis
covered that the beautiful
package is filled with conceit,
selfishness, GOODNESS or dull
ness people are apt to turn to
one which is less glittering but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Slant-Eyed
Look Is
Newest

Ala. Christian Dior's IA
nous Eurasian model, comes
by her slant eyes naturally.
A report from Paris says
that In order to get a true
oriental look many Of the
mannequins are having plastic
surgery done.
Others who don't want to
achieve the oriental look as
drastically are achieving it
via eye makeup that has them
heavily outlined In black and
up at the sides.
The oriental themes that
are so evident in every fashion
collection extend themselves,
too, to eye makeup.
Elizabeth Arden suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

among them the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Sheikh Abdullah
Khayyars first reception since
his arrival in Washington.
The party honored the de-
parting counselor. Sheikh All
med Abdul Jabbar. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Newsorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Gay and Mr.. Frazier
Wilkins of the State Depart
ment.
From the Department Of
Agriculture was Mr.. Aft Tan
nous and Mrs. famous. and
from the International None
tary Fund was Mrs. Albert
Mansour.
Still others invited were Mr..
and Mrs. John Carmody, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett Chaskins, Coun-
selor of the Mexican Embassy
Don Julian SaneZ, the Syrian
Ambassador and Nine. zein-
eddine, and the Charge DAT
flares of Egypt, Libya and
Jordan.
Other Diplomatic Notes
Counselor Carlo Perrone-
Capano Of the Italian Embassy
entertained last night at a
dinner in honor Of the new
Italian Minister Giorgio Bonn
bassei.
Guests were Minister Pierre
Millet Of the French Embassy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderic O'Con-
nor, Mr.. Richard Freund, Miss
Julia Denfeld, Mrs. Nancy
Mann, Nine. Raymond Tar
there. Mrs. Gertie D'Amecourt
Minister Bombassei's wife
and young son will arrive In
October.
Another party was a lunch
con given today by the man.
agement Of the World Bank ir
honor of the departing Ambas-
sador Amjad Ali of Pakistan
The envoy has been governor
of the bank for the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Engagements Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
Dargan of Houston, Tex,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Eliza
beth to Mr.. George Anthony
Macdonald, son of Mrs. Frank
Macdonald Of Silver Spring,
and the late Mr.. Macdonald.
Both Miss Dargan and Mr..
Macdonald are graduates Of
Catholic University. The we'd
ding will take place October /
In Houston.
WELBON-ALWOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G..
WELDON of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Elaine to
1t. q. g. John William Al
wood, USNR.
Miss WELDON attended Long
wood College in Farmville, Va.
and Sophia University in
Tokyo. where her father is
stationed with the Department
of Defense. She will return
to Longwood College this fall.
1t. Atwood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Atwood Of
Coloma, Mich, is q graduate
Of Western Michigan College
Of Education, and is now serv-
ing in the United States Navy
aboard the USS Platte.
BARNES-RICHARDS
Mrs. Gould Lowrey Barnes
Of Grinnell. Iowa. and Wash
ington. announce the engage
ment Of her daughter Harriet
Jean to Mr.. Donald Crawford
Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard C. Richards of Alex
andria. She is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Harry G..
Barnes.
Miss Barnes, q graduate Of
Colorado A. and M. College has
recently returned from Korea
where she served with the
American Red Cross Club
mobile Unit. Mr.. Richards is
presently serving with the
Army in Korea. Upon compile
ton of his military service
he will resume his studies at
Virginia Politechnic Institute.
The wedding will take place in
early fall.
DALY-PESCI
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Daily
of Washington announce the
ENGAGEMENT of their daugh-
ter Dorothy Ann to Mr.. Frank
Bernard Pesci, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corado Pesci Of Raritan.
N. j.
Miss DAILY was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy
and is a senior student nurse
at the Catholic University
School Of Nursing Education.
Mr.. Pesci is a graduate OF
Seton Hall University in South
Orange, N. j.. and holds a
masters degree from Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

that one oriental look to &C
company the many Eastern in
fiuenced fashions, makeup
your eyes by applying blue eye
shadow close to the lashes
blending up over the entire lid.
Then apply a pearly silver
again over the entire lid,
blending up to the eyebrows
for a shimmering, frosted eff
feet. Then with the superfine-
powder kohl outline the eyes
delicately. drawing a soft line
at the base Of upper and lower
lashes. Also with kohl draw q
slightly uptilted line out from
the corner of each eye.
Feather the brows with gray
eye pencil. apply dark blue
mascara and you've that orr
ental-eye look for yourself.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Design Award
Goes to Three

A trio of young American
designers-Kasper Of Arnold
& Fox, Jeanne Campbell Of
Sportwhirl, and Anne Klein Of
Junior Sophisticates-is be-
ing honored with the Ameri-
can Fashion Critics Award to
be presented on october 4 in
New York.
The Metropolitan Museum
Of Art will be the scene Of the
presentation.
All three are young, and
their designing techniques
possess a fresh young look,
too. Miss Klein blends sophis-
ticated fashion ideas into suit
able clothes for junior sizes.
Kasper stresses elegance and
high fashion for the young in
heart on Q medium-priced
budget. Jeanne Campbell does
sports clothes with a light
hearted, gay approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
WHY GROW OLD?
Beauty Is a Blessing
But It Has Hazards

more comfortable and heart
warming.
Also, it is just common sense
for the beautiful woman to
realize that it is the perfectly
natural human tendency for
less beautiful women to fell
suspicious of her and work
her over" a bit until they know
her. 1t is also true that many
men fear physical perfection
unless it is lit by inner warmth
and naturalness.
Magnetism
These hazards beset any
woman who is attractive, to
men. She may not be beautiful
at all. Many plain women are
fascinating. Their magnetism
comes from personality, a love
Of life, a wonderful sense Of
humor or because they make
others feel comfortable and
happy when in their presence.
No matter how lacking in
conceit you are, If you are
beautiful or are attractive to
men. make it a special point to
concentrate on the women in
any gathering. Be especially
friendly, because looking so
lovely, they may suspect you
Of being conceited until you
give them a chance to find out
differently.
Never rely on natural beauty.
This is not at such a great
premium as 1t once was. be-
cause with correct posture and
clever selection in clothes and
hairdo and makeup, any
woman. can be charming in
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Continued From Page b.

COnt1nueu FROM rage d
government, such luminaries
attended as Mr.. Dean RuSk,
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation; Mr.. John j. Me-
Cloy, chairman Of the board
of Chase Manhattan Bank:
Mr.. Alexander w. Airport.
vice president Of the Foreign
Policy Association: Mr.. Rene
D'Harnoncourt, director Of
the Museum Of Modern Art;
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller. III,
president of the Japan So
ciety; DR.. Grayson Kirk, pres
ident of Columbia University:
Mr.. Robert F. Loree. chair
man of the board of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council
of New York; Mr.. Howard c.
Sheperd. chairman Of the
board of the First National
City Bank of New York.
Mr.. Ichiro Iwatate Of the
japanese Press attended as
did Mr.. Stewart M. Hensley
of the United Press. Mr.. How
ard Handleman, international
News Service and Mr.. Spencer
Davis, Associated Press.
Luncheon Given by Murphy
Many of the above guests
also appeared on Mr.. Muir
phys luncheon list. His party
was held at the Sheraton
Park with the following per-
sons attending:
Foreign Minister Shigemitsu.
Minister Kono. Mr.. Iguchi;
Ambassador of Japan to Mex
leo Kanichiro Kubota; AM
bassador of Japan to Canada
Koto Matsudaira; Mr.. Kase,
Mr.. Shima, Mr.. Kauno, Mr..
Kitazawa, Mr.. Yukawa. Mr..
Chiba: Mr.. Yoshimitsu Ando,
Mr.. Takoshi Yasukawa and
Mr.. Naraichi Fujiyama Of the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs and
Mr.. Uichi Yoshioka. secretary
to the Foreign Minister.
Other Distinguished Guests
American officials included
Representative Frank T. Bow,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Gray, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior Orme Lewis, Mr..
Walter Williams. Administra-
tive Assistant to the Presi-
dent Gabriel Hauge, 1t. Gen.
c. P. Cabell, deputy director
of Central Intelligence Agency;
Mr.. Abbott Washburn, acting
director of USIA. Mr.. Robert
Garner and Mr.. Allen Laren
of ICA.
Also attending were Mr.. Al
fonso Tammaro Of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Gen. Hull
Ambassador Allison, Counselor
Joseph Evans of the United
States Embassy in Tokyo. As
sistant Secretaries of State
Thurston B. Morton and Sam
uel Waugh and John Simmons
William Sebald, Robert j. G.
McClurkin and Clement Congel
of the State Department.
Press representatives in
cluded Mr.. Yutaka Izuta oil
Japan, Mr.. /. H. Gordon, Mr.
John Hightower, Mr.. Hensley
and Mr.. James B. Reston.
Saudi Arabian Envoy Is Host
Elsewhere on diplomatic row
were a number of parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Continued From Page B.
will be for introductions, as
the whole staff, faculty and
students are all newcomers.
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces
The Sd and 18th Of the
series of morning coffees for
the Women's Club Of the In
dustrial College will be held
this morning and tomorrow
morning respectively at the
quarters Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Urban Niblo. at Fort
McNair. The first and second
were held last week. in the
quarters Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. F. E. Calhoun, also on
the post.
Hostesses for the coffees
Mrs. Robert P. Hollis wife of
the commandant, Mrs. CAL
houn and Mrs. Niblo. The
purpose Of the coffees is to
welcome the new students
wives and to meet new faculty
members families.
Naval Civil Engineer Corps
Mrs. John r. Perry. wife Of
the chief Of the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, Rear Adj
miral Perry, and the new pres
ident of the Naval Civil Engi-
neer Corps Ofilcers' Wives
Club, Mrs. Norman j. Drust-
rup will be on hand Tuesday.
September 10. at the Army
Navy Country Club, when the
wives club opens its season
with a coffee.
Navy Supplies and Accounts
An informal gathering of
the executive board Of the
Navy Supply Corps Of11cers'
Wives Club was held yes
terday. preceding the regular
meeting on Tuesday, Septem-
Der s. to plan for the initial
luncheon Of the season Tues
day, September Is, at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph J. Arnold. presi-
dent, will be on hand to greet
members and especially the
wives of supply corps officers
recently ordered to this area.
Boiling Air Force Base
Mrs. l.. Jay REM. newly
elected president of the Boil
ing Officers Wives Club. will
preside at the first fall lunch
con of the club on Thursday.
Members will meet in the
Capitol Room at the Ofhcers'
Club. Boiling Air Force Base.
at 1890. Mrs. Thomas D.
White. wife Of the Vice Chief
of Staff, Gen. White, will be
the guest Of honor.
A style show, with Miss Sue
Boteler as. commentator, is
planned for the occasion, and
the Crew Chiefs of the Air
Force Band will furnish back
ground music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Co-operotive School

Preschool activities, q non
profit cooperative nursery and
kindergarten, is accepting reg
istrations for morning and aft
ernoon classes which will be-
gin Monday, october 3. The
classes are held in the Youth
Services Building. TOLL Var
mum street. on the grounds
of the Landover Hills Elemen-
tary School in Landover Hills,
Md. Registration forms and
further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Verse
HaineS at Appleton 7-2307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan
Wilson Of Golden Pond, KY,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Jean to Mr..
Jack Elliotte Brown, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Takoma
Park. Md. The ceremony took
place August 20 at Golden
Pond Baptist Church.
The newlyweds will reside
in Georgetown, KY. where Mr..
Brown will study at George
town College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Thank You Note
n HrZ n

Many thanks to Mrs. M. o.,
Washington, who so kindly
turned over to US scrapbook
material. old candles, ribbons.
etc., which we plan to use in
our Cub Scout handicraft
work.
Many thanks to the reader
who took time to tell me how
to enlarge flower pattern for
applique work.
Thank you for making such
column space available to US
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Pink Hydrongeus
MS. p. p. ri. Gnrrett Pork

To obtain pink hydrangeas.
make the soil more alkaline by
adding lime. Or, to make the
hydrangeas bluer, acidify the
soil. A sawdust mulch would
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
University. He is associated
with the Library of Congress.
SAUYERS.GRAF

The Rev. and Mrs. E. K.
Sauyers of Huntington, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carolyn Sue
to Mr.. Stewart Graf. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Graf
Of Manchester, Md. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Board MeetinQ

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville viii hold an ex-
ecutive board meeting, on Au-
gust 81, at 8 o'clock at Park
lawn, 1850 Rockville Pike.
Rockville, Md.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Seek Unite
Families

FRANKFURT, { Ut Al =
The Central Welfare Agency
of Jews in Germany has enter
ed into promising negotia-
tions to reunite some Jewish
families now divided by the
Iron Curtain. The project is
restricted to cases where part
of the family is in Germany,
and the next-in-kin residing in
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary, Romania, Bulgaria or
the Soviet Union have been
unable to obtain exit permits
to join them. The families re-
lationship must be a clos e
one. The Central w e l f a e
Agency will also negotiate on
behalf of Jews currently held
in prisons and labor camps.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
zionists Will
Honor IsraeIis

Last Thursday evening
members of the Zionist Coun-
ell, representing the several
Zionist organizations, met to
discuss Council activities and
to plan for two events sched-
uled in the next several weeks.
Henry Kaufman presided at
the meeting held at his home.
On Oct. % DR.. Nathan Rob-
inson, Haifa Technion, will
be a Tucson guest. A public
meeting will be held that day.
DR.. Robinson comes to Ari-
zona to attend a solar-radia-
ton congress to be held in
Phoenix, to deliver an impor-
tant address, and for similar
sessions at the University.
Also to be honored by the
Jewish community will be Xvi
Zeltl1n, Israeli VlollnlSt to ap-
pear with the Tucson Sym
phony Nov. % as guest artist.
He will remain here five days.
Present and participating in
the planning were: Rabbi and
Mrs. Breger, Messrs. and
Mines. Philip Besserman, Sam
Miller, Sy Schulman, A. A.
Kalish, Jack Zevin, Sol Kamin,
Harry Strauss; Mines. Leon
Bitter, Alex Weiss, Meyer Co
hen, Philip Schneider, Samuel
Cohen, Sidney Nevins, Abe
Pine, Ben Eisenstadt, Herbert
Feig.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Japan Support
Arab Stand

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-Japan does not sup
port the Middle East Plan pro-
posed ten days ago by Secre-
tary of State D ulle S but, in
stead, wants Israel to adhere
to old UN resolutions Gin the
spirit of the Bandung Con-
ference" Mamoru Shigemit-
SUI, Japanese Foreign Minis
ter, declared prior to his de-
parture for Tokyo yesterday.
At a press conference, the
Japanese Cabinet m e m b e r,
whose rank equals Mr.. Dull
les, came out fla tly as a
staunch supporter of the Arab
Leagues contention t h a t Is
rael must re-admit Arab refu-
gees, relinquish any hold on
Jerusalem, and follow other
old UN resolutions which are
conceded to be out-of date by
all neutral diplomats. Mr.. Shi-
gamitsu made his statement
regarding Israel when ques-
toned as to whether it is true.
that he supported the Dulles
solution to Middle East strife.
Mr.. Shigemitsu did add that
Japan's foreign policy aims at
solution of all disputes by
peaceful means, and express
ed his hope that such a policy
could be applied to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Many persons present were
already familiar to a degree
with the curative work and
the research program con-
Quoted at the City of Hope,
near Los Angeles. Mr.. Horo-
Witz briefed the audience spe-
officially. He stressed the work
the institution is doing is an
example of the brotherhood of
man and the supreme dignity
of the individual. While the
institution is under Jewish
auspices and the main source
of income it derived from
chapters composed in the
main of Jewish persons, it
serves patients without re-
gard to race, color or creed
and every patient is equal fl
nancially-no one pays.
DR.. Jules Whitehill spoke
on the high standards of medi-
cal care at the City of Hope.
Lew Davis was the nc. Mrs.
Faye Sonenblick opened the
program with singing the ma