davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Seventh Day

Cincinnati, o., March 21-
Seventh-Day Adventists i'm
seven eastern states and the
District of Columbia gave
S19,430,590 for the work of
the church over the past four
years and set one Of the high
est records of per capita Civ
ing of any religious body.
This was reported here to-
day (Monday) to more than
500 delegates and visitors at
tending the ninth quadrennial
convention of the Columbia
Union Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists at the Shera-
ton-GibSon Hotel.
In this same period the q
nomination built or purchased
81 new churches and church
schools at a cost of more than
Az million; organized 20
new congregations; and hap.
TIED nearly 5000 persons in
to church membership.
The four-year summation
was given by Dan A. Ochs, of
Washington, ID. c., president
Of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of Adventists, in his
quadrennial report before del
egates in attendance from
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, w.
Virginia, and the District of
Columbia.
Clayton H. Kelly, also of
Washington, secretary-treas-
urer of the church conference,
reported to delegates that
14,459,514 of the total giving
was in tithing alone, repre-
senting an average of SHIFTS
for every baptized man, wo-
man and child in the church's
organization in the Middle At
lantic states. Adventists fol-
low the practice of setting
aside one-tenth of their in
come for the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

be Lucian H. Cooke, the Rev
G. Andre Kearns, pastor OF
F if t h Avenue Presbyterian
Church; DR.. l.. c. Downing
acting administrator; Theo,
dOre Frazier, new administra-
tor; the Rev. M. T. Cocker,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church; DR.. f. ID. Downing,
president of the Board OF
Trustees; DR.. F. w. Clayton,
president of t he medical
staff; and DR.. H. r. Penn,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
ONE WAY TO GET QUIET

Osaka, Japan. When their
sleep was disturbed by the strident
notes of colorful noodle-vendor's
flute, Actor Phil Carey and other
Columbia Pictures folks on location
here for the SHOOTING of 1.-The Gen
tie Wolfhound," thorght UP a way
to quiet the flute. The movie COM
pany raised 500 to buy the vendor
out of business for month, with the
hope that the movie would be COM
pleted before the vendor completed
his months vacation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

ton of Thomas r. Harris.
Special tribute will be paid
DR.. l.. G.. Downing by the
medical staff and trustees of
the Burrell Memorial Hos
pital for his recent promotion
to the Staff Emeritus of the
hospital. Recognition will also
be given Drs. Hugh j. Hagan,
Sr., S. Beverly Cary, and w.
w. S. Butler, Jr., on their re-
cent promotion to Consultants
Emeritus.
Others on the program will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

segregation decision was tn,
subject of a recent public
hearing in the Senate Cham.
bers of the Tennessee State
Legislature.
Introduced by State Sena-
tor Charles A. Stainback, the
measure would confer "police
power on local school boards
to assign pupils wherever the
boards deem best.
Stainback represents Fay
cite and Haywood Counties.
notorious Dixiecrat strong
holds in west Tennessee,
where the Negro residents,
although majority, have
long been denied citizenship
rights, including the right
to vote.
AS far as is known, the last
Negro who attempted to reg
lister to vote in Haywood
county was lynched and his
brutal murderers never ar
rested, although some of their
names were turned over to
the FBI by the NAACP.
! Openly proclaiming the bill
as one designed to perpetuate
segregation in Tennessee
schools, Stainback and his
supporters, all white, de-
nounced Negroes as ignorant.
diseased, unclean, dangerous
and both unfit and unable to
compete with whites.
Those speaking for the
Stainback bill came from
Tennessee to urge it's passage.
They were chiefly bankers,
chamber of commerce repre-
sentatives, lawyers and other
leading citizens" high in the
cotton plantation economy
dominant in that section of
the state. They depend on
the availability of Negroes as
a cheap, unprotected and ter
roized labor supply.
Some opponents of the
measure pointed to Stainback
and his supporters desire to
maintain the oppressive stat
US quo in that region as thu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Annual Meeting Scheduled For B. M. I'll.
Thornton to Speak at 18th Annual Meeting -,1 @

John III. Thornton, DR., at
torney and member of Roa-
noke City School Board, will
speak at the fortieth annual
meeting of the Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital.
The meeting will be on
Sunday, March II, at 3 p. M,
ut the First Baptist Church,
corner jefferson Street and
Gilmer Avenue, n. f.
Music for the program will
be by the Addison High
School Choir, under the direc-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

the Youth Choir of Mt. Zion
Church and the first and
second grades of the Bote-
tourt Training School; ac-
companist, Miss Beatrice Lo-
gan.
Mr.. James Lyle, teacher in
the Lylburn Downing School,
Lexington, was the speaker
for the hour. Miss Carolyn
Mills and Mr.. Billy Ray Hub
bard are doing a very fine
job selling the Tribune. Let
us encourage these young peo-
pie by subscribing or buying
Continued OF page 2
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

The Annual Spiritual EN-
phasis Week of the William
A. Hunton Branch YMCA will
begin Sunday, March 9th, at
$3.50 p. m. and nightly there
after through Fridoy, April
LIST, at 7:15 p. m.
The services will be held
at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The Reverend
c. f. Griffin, minister of the
First Calvary Baptist Church
of Norfolk, Virginia, will be
the guest speaker.
The Reverend Griffin is a
native of North Carolina and
for many years was the
executive secretary of the
General Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina.
DR.. Griffin was a student of
Virginia State College and his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

B. ID. was secured at Shaw
University, Raleigh, Mort h
Carolina. He holds the Doc
tor of Divinity from his alma
mater, Shaw University.
DR.. Griffin is the president
of the Board of Trustees of
the Norfolk Community Hos
pltal, a member of the Inter-
racial Commission for the
hospital, a member of the
N IF k Chapter of the
Frontiers of America, a mem
Der of the Board of Directors
of the Baptist Children S
H m e, Petersburg, Va, a
member of the Executive
Committee of the Lott Carey
Baptist Foreign Mission Con-
vention, a gold star member
of the Executive Committee
for the expansion member
ship campaign of the Hunton
Branch YMCA of Norfolk.
The following choirs and
ministers will serve on the
program:
Sunday - Fifth Avenue
) Presbyterian Church - Rev.
!! c. Andre Kearns.
Monday - Loudon Avenue
Christian Church-Rev. NJ. c.
Dickson.
Tuesday - Eureka Gospel
S gers Chaplain r. j.
Smith.
Wednesday - Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church = Rev. Will
liam Moore.
Thursday = Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church Senior Choir No
Prev. M. r. Cocker.
Friday - Jerusalem Bap-
fist Church Senior Choir
Rev. J. G.. Harris.
We urge you to celebrate
this Lenten Season with us.
Mr.. S. II. Watson is the chair
man of the Religious Work
Committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Walter White, NAACP
Secretary, Dies

New York, N. Y.-Walter
White, executive secretary of
the NAACP, died at his home
in New York Monday night,
March FL. His wife, Mrs.
Poppy Cannon White, was at
his bedside when he passed.
His death came as a result
of heart attack. This was
his third acute heart COM
plant.
Mr.. White, a valiant cham
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
ANSWER OBVIOUS"
SAYS MRS. BETHUNE

In recent months one has
heard conversations about the
Negro in which the question
vas raised, What does the
American Negro want?" 1t
seems. queer to me in an age
like this that there should
be any inquiry in the minds
Of any civilized American
citizen as to what the Negro
desires for himself. AS we
look backward through the
years, we see the strides that
have been made. AS our Wis
ions have broadened, the
doors of opportunity are
wider for all American peo-
pie. The changes that have
come about in the living and
accomplishments of the Ne
gro of this country tell their
own story.
There should be no inquiry
as to what the Negro wants.
Our movements and partici-
pationS are a clear demonStra-
ton that the Negro wants
just what any American
would want-that is, TO be
a part of his society.
The Negro is a person not
a different or special or a
segregated person. He is just
a person. The coloration of
his skin does not make him
any different, actually.
There are human differ
ences among all of us. We
do not segregate all the. tall
people or all the bald men,
or everyone with blue eyes.
Why make a special case of
those who are darker (and
some not SO very much dark
err than other citizens?
The American mind may
need to undergo a little psy-
cho-analysis at this point. We
know enough about how the
human mind works to real
ize that too long the Ameri-
can people have been employ
ing a defense mechanism"
concerning some of their
number.
There is now no need for
the white to act toward the
Negro as though he were
"compensating himself" for
the treatment he gave his
black brethren during and, in
some ways, since slavery.
(To be concluded next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Honins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

Rev. M. T. Cocker of Mt.
Zion BAPTIST Church of Roa-
noke, preached the first an
niVersary sermon of Rev. r.
B. Wright Monday, March 81,
at 8 p. m. and it was a won
derful message. His text was
Little children, love We one
another even as | have loved
you" Everyone highly enjoy
ed it.
The First Baptist Choir of
Hollins, participated in the
first annual countrywide COM
munity sing sponsored by the
PTA of Carver High School
at Salem, Va. The affair was
well attended and was an en-
joyable event.
Our friend and neighbor.
Clean, who has entered the
newly erected hospital in Long
Island N. Y, for nurses train
ing expresses regrets on her
part to leave her many neigh
bors. She leaves every good
wish for their success and
happiness and desires the
prayers Of all for her success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones motored to Martinsville
to visit her niece who is very
i'll in the hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Buchanan News
by Miss Beatrice Lynn

Rev. F. E. Alexander de-
livered a very fine service at
II a. M, March FL. His sub
ject was Love Answering
Love-. The pastor beautiful
ly illustrated Jesus love at
Bethany. His conclusion was
Glove for the services of God
is the greatest gift of all"
Music was rendered by the
Junior and Senior Choirs of
the church.
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle are sponsoring
a pie sale, March 26. Pies
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Omega PSI Phi Fraternity Gives $1,000 for Shrine

DR.. John c. Oliver, member
of Alpha Omega Chapter,
Washington, ID. c., of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Contri-
butes $1,000 to the national
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

pion of civil rights had headed
the organization since 1881,
Last year he offered his
resignation to the association
because of his i'll health but
the board refused to accept
it. He was 81 years old.
His wife is food editor of
House Beautiful Magazine,
They had been married sew
eral years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

shrine to be built by the Fra
ternity in Washington, d. c.
The Fraternity is now spon-
soring a financial campaign
to raise $4,000 to construct
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

the building. The building has
been designed 10y Paul Will
liams, architect of Los Ange-
les, California.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
SCHOOL BIAS BILL
PASSED IN ARK. HOUSE

Little Rock, Ark. = The
House debated only three
minutes last week and then
passed a bill designed to keep
segregation in Arkans a s
schools.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

motivation behind his bill and
urged the Senate Committee
on Education to kill it to pro-
mote brotherhood and demo-
cracy in the state. Oppon-
ents to the bill constituted
an interracial group.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Bill Seeks To Thwart
Indignation I'm Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.-A bill de-
signed to circumvent the May
II Supreme Court schools de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

but decided 20 let Sammy 60
ahead with II because Of his ter
rifle schedule.
Leonard Sillman's New Faces.
which gave Eartha Kit her
chance at stardom. coming 10 New
York in March after its tryouts
on the road. Model Harlean Har-
ris. a pretty young thing, is on
January's Ebony's cover and the
Holiday cover Of Beauty Trade,
the only magazine for the Negro
beautician. You would never
know il was the same girl; she
looks so different for both.
Joe Louis leaving many a sad
glamour girl behind as he takes
Rose Morgan Of Rose Morgan's
House Of Beauty for his bride.
One lovely who was rumored
constantly 10 be his second wife Is
crying her heart out. But as an.
other wise woman stated: Men
don't marry glamour girls. They
want . woman who will make
them = good WIFE,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

pert or atomic scientist.
All three are designed for re-
search and Institutional work
and as such stand unqualified for
their purpose.
One, the sl.S5O.O00 Automotive
Engineering Building. is the re-
suit OF an appropriation by the
State Legislature.
The second, an Aeronautical
Engineering Laboratory valued At
s2,000,000. is being built with
funds earned by the UNI Engin-
eering Research Institute.
The third unit is the Ford MI
clear Reactor. a one-million-watt
atomic furnace made possible by
gift Of 100000 from the Ford
Motor Company Fund to, the
University's Memorial Phoenix
Project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
SEEING STARS.

there.
That wonderful Louis Arm.
strong is Just getting honors right
and left these days. lie stays in
the news breaking records in
Paris and bkhind The iron curtain
Ed MurrdwF timing on Louis
was pt4nef when this week he
had him on his see II Now" But
then Murrow' has a sixth sense
for timing and has such goodluck
picking a much discussed per-
sonality for his shows.
Lena Horne won't wait for
Queen Of Sheba" she's that
busy. That seems q shame for it's
such a good writer that's working
on the play for Broadway show
ing. Moreover il should be what
Lena has waited for all these
years. Writer Samuel Raphaelson
of many hits---is going on with
the work for lots OF Broadway
producers have expressed interest
in IL.
Capitol Records gave Duke
Ellington his contract back so
ungraciously. The Duke had long
been at odds with Capitol for
single releases. Instead OF COM
plying with him, they let him
out. So the Duke will be shop
ping around for a new company,
and he can get one.
frankie Sinafra wrois his pal
Sammy Davis. Jr.. . charming
letter for promotion purposes
when Sammy recorded the song
The Man with the Golden
Arm" from Franks new flicker
Of the same name.
This IL the song Frank owns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
UNI to Get New Building

ANN ARBOR- Receipt OF q
FIVE million dollar Christmas
present in the form Of three new
buildings rounds out a year OF
successful activity for University
Of Michigan scientists and en-
gineers.
The three units. nearing COM
pleiion on the UniversifY's new
North Campus. are enough 10
warm The heart Of any auiomo-
tive engineer. asronautiesl sx.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

er in the form Of low-cost pork.
Smoked ham may be a very ap-
pealing holiday item at its pres
ent prices, and fresh ham and
pork loin roast are other excel
lent choices to cut the food bud
get. Top quality thick sliced ba-
con and sausage roll are econo-
mical breakfast suggestions.
BEEF-If your preference is for
roast beef, supplies are good. The
standing rib roast is selling at a
very attractive price, but the
blade chuck roast is the best
value. Even round and sirloin
steaks are reasonable in price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (CNS)-UNFASH-
lONABLE STARS: II must be the
new fad among stars to dress as
inconscicuously as possible. For
instance, Eartha Kit came into
the And st. Post Office wearing
her mink coat, OF course. but no
makeup-not even llpstick and a
plain scarf hat that gave her such
a drab appearance no one recog-
nized the glamorous star.
Over at childs' Restaurant,
MariIyn Monroe wore mans
baggy sweater and dark glasses
all hiding her well-known curves
and easily recognized face-but
no one said a word 10 Marilyn.
Then there was Eddie Bracken
shutting along Broadway in run
down shoes and all the attributes
OF a fellow just getting by. AS
we say, it just must be q new
craze--look as bad as possible
and have some peace.
Sugar Ray Robinson 10 . hot
iiem---so much 80 that his show
biz manager. Joe Chaser, 10 now
submitting Robinson's life story
for q motion picture deal. JUST
think. three weeks ago II wssnt
worth a plug niekls. Now =
scenario on the up-down-up
Robbie is really something.
Cab Galloway doing his fourth
week al the Dunes Hotel In Las
Vegas before Dick Haynes ar
rives Larry Steele has his
whole crew down under--Austra-
liza 10 you. Larry hopes to do az
well a. some Negro stars have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

The program viii be broadcasf
on CHS Radio on the same
date from 5:o5-6:oo p.m.. EST.
This years symposium on world
news will be a wide-ranging dis
cussion centering on the momen-
tous problems of East-West rela-
tons in its many diverse aspects
around the globe.
OF special significance, as re-
lated TO the East-West discussion,
will be the Geneva spirit" and
its many ramifications.
Chairman and chief common
tator of years OF Crisis: 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

WED
n Miss Mary Louise Wilson and
Samuel Ksndrick were united in
holy matrimony on Sunday,
christmas day. The ceremony was
< lead by the Reverend ]. G. Moni-
|gorm, at the home of the brides
Parents.
Miss Helen Bush was the maid
n honor, and James Nixon was
NE best man.
CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Msresllus Ball. Of
Montgomery, entertained their
lamily at breakfast on Christmas
norning.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lines Of
Bewick, entertained their chill
|dren and grandchildren at dinner
|bn Christmas Day.
- 800
Mrs. Alfrsdia Ellington. Of
EGladstone is well again, and is
&elad to be back home.
N BOY SCOUT TROOP ias
n wish to extend my Greetings
TO our Beloved Sponsor Bishop
4 Donnelly and His Assistants, Sis
tiers !. II. M, Friends, Troop Of
\ fcers. Boy Scouts, and Dear Par
ents. Members Of Troop 81.
AS once again the Angels sing
And Carols sweetly chime.
Nay you be blessed with all the
joys
That come with Christmas-time
May your belief in God above
And in the Christ hild's Birth
Reward you with the lasting
peace
lr coming brought to earth.
Thomas J. Doody. Scoutmaster.
e sss -
ABOUT FOODS
Did you know that pork prices
are expected TO 60 even lower in
January. With large supplies OF
pork shoppers will find a wide
variety OF cuts TO choose from.
- s@% -
Try chilled grapefruit for
breakfast eye-opener. High in
c, grapefruit tops your fruit list
for good fruit buys in January.
Marketing and Consumer Infor-
milton Agents say grapefruit will
he Of good quality. The 8-pound
bags Of grapefruit sell from AZ
10 SO cents.
FOOD SCOOP
There's more pork, beef. turkey
and chicken on hand now than at
snv holiday in history!
PoRK-All meat prices have
ceclined for 7 straight weeks and
ere now near their postwar low.
Prices for hogs are the lowest
'ney have been in IA years and
much OF this drop in the farmers
prlce Ie naocad ~. a. A. o<.........
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
DIVINE LOVE LIVES ON

The Truth that God is
Love, Mind and Soul, lives
on in another intelligent
young woman in this chang
ing age. God does not
change. And modern civili-
zation is adjusting itself to
the Truth of being.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
COMMENTATOR

With Gods help, hope to give readers better
newspaper next year. only the local news but some
Of the of the world at large.
We hope that our special comments on religion will
continue to be of constructive and spiritual value and
Is expand into better modern newspaper we want
to hear from our readers.
Send your public affairs and as the oldest
weekly newspaper in the City of Detroit the State of
Michigan, appreciate your recognition of us in that
capacity, and solicit your continuous support not only this
year. but in the years to come.
MANY, MANY THANKS FOR ALL OF OUR RE A H.
TIFUL, LOVELY CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
FeNv. Va ECiI
CONTINUED from Back Page)

one day she realized that
she was well, and she knew
it, so we'll, from her Bible,
and Science and Health, and
all of the literature she could
get. And now she is a well
woman, with none of the old
symptoms of the belief of
illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
FOOD SCOOP
AH Institute
Calendar

Amateur Night" art workshops
lot adults and kindergarten work.
shops for youngsters and their
mothers begin early in January
81 the Detroit Institute of Arts.
noVance enrolment is required
|lOr these courses in art funda-
The adult series for persons
Wishing TO learn the fundamsn.
'sls OF oil painting. wafsrcolor.
'ksefching. snamsiing. cers-
mics. weaving or sculpture will
continue for five weeks. Jan. IL
through Feb. Q on Wednesdays
nom , to 0 pm. with some Of
me eify's best known artist
ssensrs ~ instructors.
ms is the third such series
presented this season for adults
snu capacity enrolment OF 100
~, expected. Weaving is being
C Cnered for the first time, with
s y, Engle teaching how to
\. up q loom and simple weav.
instructors in other fields will
= robert Cremean, Richard Esh-
I..nlen, Gordon O'Rear, Peter Gil
c' 'asn' John Thomas and John
!, vsw ,Iy' The fee for the course
az, me kindergarten workshops
~ open January 10 and continues
W w. Tuesdays for four weeks.
..O'ners and their kindergarten
s sse children may enroll for either
= - n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
S&H, p. 4SZ
A TRUE TESTIMONY

This writer had the oppor-
tunity to listen to a young
woman testify to a complete
healing which she attrib-
utes to Christian Science.
Said she, / am grateful to
God and to Christian Sci
ence, because there ! found
courage to even grasp
enough of the Truth to hold
on to life.
She had a complaint, ana
another one set in then,
finally that old malignant
thought of TB. And at
which time, she became very
discouraged. But she found
the way through the hear
ing ears of Spirit.
II took her a long time 10
understand that God is Mind,
but she held to the Truth
after a long time and re-
ceived a perfect healing.
She said as long as she took
medicine, she could not see
her way out, but when the
time came that she did not
take any more medicine, she
found herself growing
stronger and stronger. And
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

-, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--Lin.
,n university's (Mo.) annual
,e Ssnoers' Day observance In the
NV n year Of the institution prom
e 20 be an outstanding affair.
,hs scheduled for Sunday, Jan. IS,
u - entire day win be given over
NJ Programs Of various types In
M 1'n students. faculty, alumni
ss,. invited guests will partici.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Years ofCr7r7s-I955
on Obs 7VSunday

Years of Crisis: 1885, CHS Televisions seventh an
nnua yearend broadcast in which CHS News correspond
ens flown here from posts around the world to join
Edward r. Murrow in New York for comprehensive
port and analysis of the years major developments
will be presented Sunday. Jan. L. from 4:-5 pm. EST.
ha hn adiio