davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Officials of the State Civil Al
Patrol visited the meeting of tn
local squadron on Friday, Jun
1. On nand were Col Wm. Os
born. CAP executive officer; Ii
Gene Dunlap, CAP director o
operations; S. M. Elsie Childs
CAP, director of Flying Safety
Major Wesley G. Steward, USAF
Liaison Officer; and Capt r. d
Gruenig, Liaison Officer, USAI
Reserve. This party from HELENE
met with prospective member:
of the Sidney Squadron and fur
thered the information of the
local squadron. Major Steward
and his party flew back to Hell
ena directly after the meeting.
Allegheny Airlines, q local car
rier serving Pennsylvania and
the Mid-Atlantic States, has leas-
ed IA hostesses from Air France
for six months. When the girls
return to Air France, they VIII
be flying overseas trips. Air
France claims that the expert
ence the girls get in the States
will aid them when they return
to flying the French Tricolor. /
wonder how many will find
American husbands. No doubt
many of Frontiers hostesses
would like an exchange with a
foreign carrier.
Frontiers h-ostesses donned
lightweight blue summer uni
forms on June l.. Miss Irma Rom
men is still wearing her diamond
and she hasn't come up with a
good Joke in quite awhile. From
tier can still use more hostesses-
About the election - A write
in campaign for Ray Wright, To-
cal radio impressario and vice
president of the Brown and
White Suede Shoe Co failed to
materialize. Some of Rays friends
were boosting him for constable.
Leo Schuster, Frontier Air
lines radio mechanic, checked
Frontiers navigational and ra-
do facilities on June 6.
Passengers boarding Frontier
flights in Sidney this past week
included Don Stagner, Billings;
D. w. Olson, Billings, Mrs Ger
rude Gillin, Billings; Mrs Edna
Los Angeles; Bill Long,
Casper; Miss Betty Hennen, Miles
City; John Cowan, Billings; En-
nett Hole, Billings; Vern Gray,
Ilendive; Tommy Femrite, Bis
narck; Mrs. Odessa Santana.J
Oakland; Miss Sheila Kennedy
Los Angeles; Michael Kennedy,
Los Angeles; Mrs. O'Neal Jones,
Billings; Bill Russell, Billings;
and Tom Sherlock, Spokane
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 11:11 a. m. arrive
Minneapolis 4:50 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to DR.. Hyde
and the nursing staff at the Com
munity Memorial hospital for the
fine care / received during my
recent illness. I want to also
thank the many friends who re-
membered me with cards, letters,
flowers and other expressions of
sympathy, and those who called
on me at the hospital. Your
thoughtfulness at this time was
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Ansgar Jensen. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Minch who worked In Fatrvfew.
The Department Encampxnent
will be held in Bohemian June 2,
3 and 8.
Our next business meeting viii
be Monday, June IL. Reports Oh
the department encampment win
be given then, so plan to be
there.
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
MAJOR BEAGL To
o ACTIVE
nTrTY T0vyR

Fort Missoula, Montana 8
June Sc - Gordon A. Beagle, 221
3rd Street S. W., will enter the
United States Army Sunday for
fourteen days active duty. Beagle,
who holds a commission as major
in the Dental Corps, is slated to
take summer training with Mon
tana's 813th Convalescent Center
at Fort Lewis, Wn.
The officer, who is a dentist
in civilian life, is a veteran of
81 months active duty during
World War ii.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Nuptials May S
Gladstone

Saturday, May 5 at 900 a. m
at St. Thomas church at Glad
stone, Miss Violet M. Kraus
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kraus, Gladstone, became the
bride of Walter H. Kukus, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Henry Kukus Jr.
of Sidney. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev
Joseph Wacker, and Miss JoAnn
FeIier played the Wedding March
The bride was attired in a
white flo~or-length gown of chan
lilly lace. The sweetheart neck
line was in marquisette yoke
from which the empire bodice was
chantilly lace which vas trimmed
in pearls. Long lace sleeves came
to a point at the wrist. She wore
a sweetheart crown of pearls:
Her finger-tip veil was edged
with two rows of lace. Her only
jeweIry was a gold cross which
was worn by her mother at her
wedding. She carried a bridal
book topped with an orchid and
Willie SLIGdilIeIS.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Kraus, sister of the bride. Miss
Gloria Kukus, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. Both were dress
ed alike in lavender nylon and
net with rhinestone settings at
the neckline and yoke, matching
sweetheart shape head dress trim
med with rh~inestones. Each car
ried a bouquet of yellow chry-
santhemums.
Mike Kraus, brother of the
bride was witness. Reinhold Gen.
Their, brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man. Ushers e John
Kraus and Anton F. Geiger.
The brides mother wore a light
grey print dress and the groom's
mother wore a sky blue print
dress. Each wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
A dinner was given for about
so guests. Supper was served at
the groom's home for about rs
guests. A dance was given at the
American Legion club at Sidney.
For her going away dress the
bride chose a white with black
print, and a white stole with
white accessories. She wore an
orchid corsage. After a trip to
the west coast the couple will
be at their home at 1213h East
Glendive, Montana.
Mrs. Kukus is a 1850 graduate
of Mercy School of Nursing at
Williston and of Northwest Insti-
tute of medical technology in
Minneapolis and is now employed
at the Northern Pacific hospital
in Glendive.
Mr.. Kukus attended Fairview
high school and entered the navy
in 1851 until 1855. He is now
employed at the Rohr Meat Mar
ket at Glendive.
Out of town guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kukus Jr., Bon
ME, Gloria, Carolyn, Bobbie,
and Donald Kukus all of
Sidney, MIR. and Mrs. Arnold
Kukus, Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ginther and Douglas,
Sidney; Mrs. Bud Woodwork and
Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kraus, Tippen, NJ. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Kraus, Discoll,
N. D.; MIR. and Mrs. Eddie
Williston, NJ. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Geiger, Glendive; MIR.
and Mrs. Mike Roll, Mott, N. d.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolf, Mott,
". D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wolf,
Mott, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
ARr AT HOSPITAL

DIR. and Mrs. Harley G. Carlson.
Sidney, boy, June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stayton,
Sidney, boy, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Galloway,
Sidney, boy, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delner DeSchaak,
Sidney, boy, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frank,
Lambert, boy, June z.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a meeting Tuesday,
June IL, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the
Legion club rooms. This will be
the last meeting until September,
SO all members r urged to at
tend.
Girls State delegates and alter
mates and the Poppy Poster win
ners will be present at this meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and rela-
tives for their many kindnesses
during our recent sorrow. We
send special thanks to Ri. Rev.
Monsignor c. j. Curtin for his
message of comfort. Thanks also
to the Cloyd-G order funeral
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilgosh,
The Burke family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
e~4@%k zx<.
IT.

@. who was It," asks Mabel
Sh--..ar, Baton Rouge. La, who
said: 1T Is Gods way. His will, not
ours, be done?"
A. Those were the final words of
President William Mckinley as he
lay ding of a bullet wound on Sept
IA. 1901.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
SAVAGE
CHURCH PLANS
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER

The Savage Congregational
church is planning to hold a pot
luck supper Sunday evening at
$50 June IL, Fathers Day. This
is held in response to assist the
youth in attending our Camp
Mimanagish and Pines this sum-
mer.
An offering will be taken and
a sound-film strip on the coop
erative venture in preparation for
marriage series. Elaine Larson is
the president, and further news
will be in the paper next week.
All Types OF Job Printing - The
CsInnv Hnvu1l
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE

The Selective Service Office
will be closed from June ii un-
til July 2. Anyone wishing to
register please contact Thelma
Barber at the Assessors office
in the Court Eouse.
Gladys Smith, elk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

The May 18th meeting OF the
Bronson Farmhands All club
was called to order by President
Don Franz at the Midway school
house. Mary Lou Putnam and
Kay Alben led the group in sing
ing. Plans were made for the
club to go TO Fort Peck dam as
q group. After the meeting every
one enjoyed a weiner and marsh
mallow roast.
-Leona Gierke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

MIR. and Mrs. Anton Klette went
to Grand Forks, NJ. D., last Fri
day to get their daughter, Anton
cite, who Is a student at Concor-
dia college.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE

Because of recent destruction
to my trees and flowers l find
it necessary to forbid any tres
passing on my place by either
children or adults.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u graft
tude and appreciation for the
many kindnesses extended to us
by u neighbors and friends.
We thank DR.. r. D. Harper
and the hospital staff for their
car and personal attention given
our husband and father during
his last illness.
Mrs. Mary Hart
and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

THREE NEBRASKANS. Close
advisers to President Eisenhower say
that the President went through one
of his toughest mental turmoils In
making the selection for Secretary
of Interior.
The choice vas among three de-
voted Nebraskans: Val Peterson.
former governor and now Civil De-
Tense head: Clarence Davis, former
attorney general and then assistant
to Secretary Mckay: and Fred
Seaton. former senator.
In selecting Seaton, Ike stipulated
that Seaton offer to keep Davis as
Interior assistant. Seaton did. Davis
accepted
CONGRESSMAN RETIRE. TIL
list of congressman retiring from
Congress this year has swelled to 20
- the largest number of voluntary
retirements in the history of Con-
gress.
This seems ironic since they now
receive more money than W before
paid members of Congress - $40, 500
year plus many concessions.
Then what's the reason? Several
said the job is becoming too
great a burden for men over so, be-
cause of heavy increases in popula-
ton. Some now represent one-half
people in their districts.
There Is talk of increasing the
number OF congressman an aver
lge of one more for each state.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE

I will be out of my office from
June II through July 4.
John E. Low, M. d. 20-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

DIR. AND MRS. HARPER
IN FARIBAULT FOR SONS
GRADUATION AT SHATTUCK
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

MAN-KnLnNG PACE. President
Eisenhower is going all out to prove
not only to the people but to him
self that he car take It,"
Hes apparently succeeding it. too,
Example: On May "a, after q
tough, full-day schedule that began
at 8 q. m, he attended the White
House Correspondents Association
dinner. departing not until 1880
p. m
He was up bright and early the
next day. flew to Waco. Texas, for
q parade and speech He flew back,
then on to Gettysburg where he
played n - yes, ~ - holes of golf.
The Presidents closest friends
point out that this Is almost a kill
ing pace for = man who has NOT
had a heart attack. Eisenhower
seem to thrive on 1t -.
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK. The
Florida results have all-but-definite-
ly knockei both Adlai Stevenson and
Estes Ketauver from the Democratic
nomination - Notwithstanding the
California results - most Washing
ton politicians feel.
Talk keeps rolling along at q faster
pace on the Lyndon Johnson-Stuart
Symington theme.
Sen. johnson may under go n
more Mayo checkup before he gives
his definite word on his available
ity."
Sen. S~ymington, who modestly
thought he didn't have a chance for
either the presidential or vice presi-
dental nomination, is beginning to
believe all those nice things now
being said about him -.
MORE ROAD SQUABBLES. Now
that some $50 billions in highways
are to be built the next generation,
with federal Ec, there's
of trouble ahead. legislators
privately admit.
They refer to the squabbling that
viii be going on among states who
feel they should have more new
federal roads than the budget allots
hem.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

1.-THE above "Card of Thanks
was received from Mrs. Don 70
ami of Culbertson, who has been
a patient at the Veterans hos
pital in Minneapolis fros some
time and will continue under care
there for a few weeks. Mrs.
Zoanni nursed in the Sidney hos
pital in Minneapolis for some
has many friends throughout this
area who hope that she will be
benefited by the treatment she
is now undergoinPl
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

So many thanks for your love-
ly cards and letters. I wish l
could answer each one of them.
They are surely appreciated.
Mary T. Zoanni.
, 1956-09-04
CARD 81 THANKS

The relatives Of the late
Elenora Schou take this OPP
portunity to thank all those
who sent tokens of sympathy
during her illness and upon
her death.
, 1956-09-04
5 R~EsERYATIoNs NEcEssARY
"THE SD. e a opens da

Robert Ewing. Mgr.
Christiansted 2O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

TruetOne Royal ri" "
Price includes Federal tex, years PER >AE
rsnty on Parts end tubes, normoF de- 020
livery end inslslstiOn. Service policy
Easy Terms
Modern, compact be-sereen tobIe TV brings luxury
model performance into your home OF modest price
Tinted optic sofey lens the big ouninized tube
oves more contrast with less glare EosYtotune 'front.'
too controls. Burn-proof mahogany grain finish
2b2725
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
WEATHER
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ing truck. operating on the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. was hit
by different cars. Francis L
Day. colored, So, of 631 Kenyon
street NV, was driving west
about / am. when his sanding
truck was in collision with a
car driven by Douglas N. Lawley
Is. of POLL South Sixth street
Arlington. Va, police said. Mr.
Lawley, treated at Emergency
Hospital for a chin cut. was
given a ticket for failure to give
full attention to driving, police
said.
About 2:10 am. the same
truck, stopped on the bridge, was
struck by car driven by Ig-
natius T. Czarnecki, 81, of 1902
Newport avenue. Chevy Chase,
Md, police said. The helper on
the truck, Howard Mack, colored,
81, of AIT o street S.W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for superficial cuts to the legs
and transferred to Providence
Hospital for observation. A Cor
poration Counsel's hearing at
Municipal Court is scheduled fol
March 20 on this case. =
United States Park Policemen
C. G. Holm and E. A. HARRISON
said there were five traffic &C
|cidents on Memorial Bridge be-
tween 10:48 pm. and 2:l0 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Critique on Constitution
Wins Orotory Contest

"Gabe" with the push to try
his hand at Stars Scholastic
Writing Contest.
1 Street Description Won
Gabriel, a native of Koenigs-
berg, Germany, who came to
this country with his parents
while still a babe in arms. won
hands down in the contest, the
results of which were announced
ion March 1.
The prize-winning essay was
Ia bittersweet story of I street
NV. and an old Negro man,
who sits on the steps of his
tumbled-down I street house to
watch the world go by.
The three high school stu.
dents who lost out last night
in order of ranking. are: Jack
Upshaw, II. of the Capitol Page
School; Joyce Fedden. Is. Of
Notre Dame Academy, anc
Brenda Wolf, II, Of Calvin
Coolidge High.
Despite "Gabe's" talent, the
judges declared the choice wa:
difficult. They were Judge
Nadine Gallagher and Judge
Almond w. Scott of Municipal
Court: Col. Thaddeus Nosek. AS.
sistant Engineer Commissioner
for the District; William L
Morrow, associate general coun.
sci of the General Accounting
Office, and Brother Alfred o.
st. Johns College High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Stain Comment
is Postponed
IByMalenkoy
BY EDDY GILMORE
AP FOREIGN Correspondent

LONDON, Mar. 17.-Former
Soviet Premier Georgi Malen-
kov said today he had not
studied in detail accounts of
Nikita S. Khrushchev's reported
denunciation of Stain. But he
added he might have something
to say after studying the reports.
A reporter had asked Mr..
Malenkov his reaction to Lon
don newspaper stories saying
Mr.. Khrushchev had denounced
the late Premier in a speech
before the recent Soviet Com
munist Party Congress in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Malenkov. who was about
to enter London's Battersea
power plant, was next asked:
Are you still friendly with
Khrushchev?"
Mr.. Malenkov, who is now
Minister of Power Stations and
making a three-week tour of
British installations. turned
around at this question and re-
piled in stern tones:
Yes. of course I am still
friendly with him."
Not Surprised
Mr.. Malenkov did not appear
to be surprised at the questions
and answered them readily.
He might have continued to
answer questions but Lord Cit
rine. chairman of the Central
Electricity Authority and his
host here. hurried him into the
power plant for the Soviet min
lister was already more than two
hours behind schedule.
A Soviet Embassy secretal j
said Mr.. Malenkov would hold a
news conference before he leaves
Britain, probably just before his
departure.
Asked when Mr.. Malenkov
wo I'D return to Moscow the en-
bassv official said:
1--WE don't know. His plans
are constantly changing"
Appears Unruffied
Mr.. Malenkov gave no outward
sign of being ruffled by Western
reports of unrest in Russia in
the wake of denunciations of
Stain. his former boss.
Something. however, upset Mr.,
Malenkov's program for the day.
He emerged from the Soviet En-
bassy an hour and As minutes
behind schedule.
But when he left the Embassy
he was beaming and friendly
He had time to pose for photog-
|raphers and for a little English
boy who wanted to snap his
picture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

| Pennsylvania Turnpike - Icy
and hazardous, IS miles per hour
speed limit.
/ United States 40, West to Ohio
Icy and hard packed snow,
chains needed west of Hagers-
town.
| United States so West to Ohio
Icy west of Winchester, :, Chains
needed.
/ New Jersey Turnpike-Snow
packed and slippery, IS miles per
hour speed limit.
/ New England, Merit Parkway
Hard packed snow and Slip
perry. Twenty-Five miles per hour
speed limit.
River Report
\ tFrom Engineersl
! Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr,
and muddy at Great Falls Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport,
Midnight IS Noon - 81
a m 20 4 pm. $3.50 81
8 am. "a pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy with chance of some very
light snow tonight. low around
80. Partly cloudy and warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness tonight with chance OF
light snow in the mountains.
Low 1882 in west, 1886 in east,
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness with chance of some light
snow in northern portion tonight,
Low 1886, Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow.
Winds-South to southwest
winds 10-15 miles per hour to-
night, and westerly, 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good.
Road ConditiOnS-AAA
Ohio Turnpike-Icy and Slip
perry for entire length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

virtually ignored these reports.
The Communist Daily Worker
today front-paged a brief &C.
count under the headline: "Stalir
"a strange story 1t said thai
up to the time of going te
press" it had no confirmation
| of the story from its own cor.
respondent in Moscow Or from
Tass. official Soviet news agency
Mr.. Khrushchev's reported de-
fnunciation of Stain climaxed the
Ianti-Stalin theme of the recent
Communist Party Congress ir
Moscow.
| First hint the Kremlin leaders
were planning to discredit the
late leader came in a speech BY
Deputy Soviet Premier A. I
Mikoyan at the opening of the
congress. Mr.. Mikoyan lasheo
out at Stains political works as
behind the times and not in
touch with the Marxist feminist
line.
Since then, the destruction Of
the Stain myth has increased in
tempo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

ready were pushing their opera
tons against the rebels ct a fast
pace, Paratroopers and mech
anized units ambushed a big
rebel force $50 miles east Of
Algiers yesterday. The French
reported lot rebels killed in the
first stages of q skirmish that
swirled into the night in an area
of olive groves. grain fields and
cork oak forests.
The rebel casualty toll was
expected to soar. The French
reported only one French death.
Algiers Under Curfew
Algiers' half million French
and Arab population was clamped
under a midnight-to-5-a.m. cur
few today in the wake of a
series of bold fire raids. Steel
helmeted French troops patrolled
the streets, alert against any
repetition Of the sortie by four
masked rebels that destroyed
"a garage and 100 parked cars
yesterday in the heart Of the
capital.
Rebels also fired a suburban
cork factory. Police and guards
baked attempts to burn a bus
depot and another garage.
Nearly 500 American tourists
from the cruise liner Brittanic
landed in Algiers today and be-
gan seeing the sights of this
city. They showed no hesitation
because of the troubles there
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Tennessee and Adlai Stevenson.
He said yesterday he was glad
that his daughters flance is a
Democrat, but said it really
wouldn't have mattered.
Mr.. Truman arrived in New
York by plane yesterday.
On hand to greet him at La
Guardia Field were his daughter
and Mr.. Daniel.
Mr.. Truman kissed Margaret
and shook hands with Mr.. DAN
iiel. saying. Nice to see you"
Asked whether a non-Demo-
Icrat could marry into the Tru-
man family. the former President
laughed and said:
Il don't think there's thing
in the world to that.
"I'm awfully glad he is a
Democrat. but he's Margaret's
choice and anyone who's Mar
Igaret's selection is okay with
me. He suits me fine. He's q
fine gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FARM
Continued From First Page

OOHtluueu rFOm rITSt rage
to get unanimous consent
agreement to limit the debate
on each amendment to half an
hour buts Senator LANCER. Re-
publican of North Dakota, de-
INJURED.
! Senator johnson said he would
try again.
! At present, each amendment
gets an hour. Earlier. it was two
hours. The bill was introduced
February %.
The Senate yesterday rejected
an amendment to curb agricul-
Itural imports after Senator Ell
lender and others had warned
that it would hurt the Nations
foreign trade program.
Proposed by Senator Young
Republican of North Dakota. the
amendment would limit imports
Iof agricultural commodities or
their products in any year to the
average of the preceding three
years, when commodities already
were in surplus here.
The Senate beat a proposal
by Senator Humphrey. Demo-
Icrat of Minnesota, calling for
incentive payments to cattle and
Ihog-raisers for marketing light
weight animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Family Doctor Is Seen
As Medical Supervisor

New emphasis is being placed
on the family doctors role as
medical supervisor, the opening
session of sthe eighth annual
American Academy of General
Practice Scientific Assembly was
told this afternoon.
The trend of many hospitals
toward regarding certified spe-
cialization as measure of COM
'petence or ability is being re-
Iversed. Mac F. Cahal, the acad-
|emy's executive secretary and
general counsel, told delegates in
the Hotel Statler.
5000 to Attend
More than 5000 general prac-
titioners will attend the assembly
and the scientific exhibits at the
Statler and the National Guard
Armory.
Today's session was the first
meeting by the delegates who
form the policymaking group
of the academy. The formal
scientific sessions will open at
noon Monday after the Congress
of Delegates adjourns.
The sessions, including the ex-
Ihibits, will last through Thurs
day.
Mr.. Cahal declared that al
though the academy has always
recognized the urgent need fol
doctors who have chosen to spe-
Icialize and thus restrict Their
practice to a few diseases OF
parts of the human body, the
hospital that limits its staff to
specialists is often making Q
mistake"