davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

There time that big California orange in the toe f
Christmas stocking treat reserved special occasions
such as Christmas Although still treats thew
are available everywhere week of the Cali
fomia in the markets this year are called
naves You tell them by the at the blossom
end and their bright natural golden color Best of they are
seedess and to peel naturals" for eating whole
whether you're in the of wrapping gifts having
family getogether for the holidays tray Peppermint Stick
oranges makes welcome sight Just in the ton
orange and insert peppermint stick Tuck couple Of
n leaves on the side and have most impressive holiday
snack Each pull off the peen pull apart the sections
and devour the orange with rreat relish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

with packages, umbrellas and the
like.
A. Keep your head up in bad
weather and watch where you are
going. The weather is never so bad
that an accident couldn't be worse.
Remember that drivers cannot see
you as well in bad weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

ment.
In addition, sci
entists have tested
a series of drugs
which help to re-
lax the walls of
the blood vessels
themselves, thus
Gu tting 10 W n
blood nreea,1ra AZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
SCIENCE m
YOUR LIFE
Tension And High Tension

Scientists are still searching for
the cause of high blood pressure, but
they are generally agreed that the
fast pace al which we live, with its
resulting nervous tension, plays an
important role. Rest and relaxation
have been found to be important in
combating high blood pressure, and
doctors often give sedatives or ten
sion-easing drugs as part of treat
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Save ON Bedroom Furniture ;. L
Traditional

BAKER FAR EAST PILLOW BACK OVERSIZE
SOFA. Body Of rubber and hair, seat cush-
ions Of rubber and felt, back cushions Of
goose down and goose feothers. Solid green
overall with green and gold vertical stripes on
back pillows. Regularly $4,000 $500
FURNITURE MASTERPIECE OF GRAND
RAPIDS WING CHAIRS in pink Ieother.
Regularly 5000 0--------l1o.00
2-Pc. DECORATOR SECTIONAL SOFA. in
pink with foam cushions, speciol skirt with
unusual treatments, shadow box tuftine in
bocks. Regularly 8o5 o500-------. 495. 90
2-Pc. ENGLISH REGENCY SECTIONAL
SOFA. In turquoise metolic cover, foam
cushions with deep tufted bocks, fringe and
overIoy bose. Regularly oe5 90 ---695. 90
MEYER GUNTHER MARTINI HIGH BACK
FRENCH PROVINCIAL WING CHAIR. Fruit
wood finish. Regularly 10000 --l99.0 90
MEYER GUNTHER MARTINI FRENCH PRO-
VINcIAL OVERSIZE SOFA. Down and
feather one piece seat cushion and bolster
pillows in, turquoise motelosse. Regularly
HIBRITEN ALL-FoAM DEEP TUFTED BACK
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. In opricot,
trultwood frome. Reeu!ory 395 90. 249.0 90
2-Pc. LAWSON SECTIONAL SOFA. Foom
cushions ond kick pIeot skirt. Covered in
gold fobric Regularly SOS. no 35S:OO
ALL-FoAM SERPENTINE FRONT OVERSIZE
SOFA. In turquoise nylon, chonnel bock.
kick peoted skirt Regularly SOS 100 349. 90
OVERSIZE ENGLISH REGENCY SOFA. In
eIeoont ivory fobric.. Chonneled back, foam
cushions, shirred silhouette, fringe ond over
Ioy. Reouorly sos .00-----------395.OO 90
Evening star., 1956-12-25
|!.l2I; |! U IS II. ISL YER SPRING
btI0"' ENU''T0'0I DO'
...LivinG Room Furniture
Modern

ToMLINsoN OVERSIZE ALL-FoAM SOFA.
Foom reversible cushions, built to floor. Gov
cred in green oeometric designs on noturol
linen background Regularly 8o5 90, 6o5. 90
BROWN SALTMAN or CALIFORNIA SOFA.
In black and white fobric. All foam with
loose rubber pillow back and scot cushions.
Frame in ebony black. Regularly 895 100,
sELIc loo-INcH OVERSIZE SOFA. Loose
foam pillow backs, reversible foam seat eush-
ions, bross legs Covered in,turquoise nubby
fobrc. Regularly 4oo. o.OO-------- 20o o.00
DECORATOR 4-sEATER SOFA. z bumper
ends foam cushions Covered in eegshell and
brown. Regularly 800 9eO0-------27o.00
ALL-FoAM SOFA. In turquoise, channel
back, reversible foam cushions. Regularly
495 90 ----------------- -Z95. 90
VALLEY SOFA. Foom reversible cushions
covered in tonoerine boucIe. Regularly
3-Pc. VALLEY SECTIONAL. In turquoise
nubby fobrc, foam reversible cushions. Reg
uIorIy 8O7.OO -------------- --4o5 90
2-Pc. DECORATOR SECTIONAL SOFA. Eoch
section with bumper end, foam reversible
cushions covered in turquoise nubby tobrle.
Regularly 449. 49.OO--------------- ZS5.OU
MANS OVERSIZE LOUNGE CHAIR. Foam
back and scot cushions. Covered in choreool
blue. Regularly 1900 0o----------199.0 90
s-Pc. sTANDBUILT CURVED SECTIONAL.
In turquoise nubby noterol. Foam reversible
cushions Regularly 695. 95.OO------595.0 90
Evening star., 1956-12-25

SEALY SLEEPER T-shopsd cushions. covered n ehoe-
oote heov metolIie nyIon fobrie. Regularly $500,
o''' 249.0O
PULLMAN SLOPE ARM SLIPPER. In persnnmon linen
fobrc with skirt. Foom Cushions. Regularly 3I5oO,
PULLMAN ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SLIPPER.
Brown metoIIc linen cover foam cushions, skirt Reg.
uIory 455.oo $4,000
TNciANDER BED-N-soFA. ltoion Provincial ot
toched pillow book, box pIeotsd skirt. foom cushion:
Regularly $4,000 -------------- Z69.OO
PULLMAN SLEEPER. Slope arm, turquoise and block
nubby fobric, skirt, foam cushions. Regularly 3I5OO,
'.0O' $4,000
SURREY DoUBLE SLEEPER. Hos separate foom
mattresses Reversible pillow books. Covered IN ice
blue nnetolIic fobhc Regularly $1,000 269 90
CUSTOM MODERN SLEEPER. Built to floor. brown
nubby fobrie foam cushions. Reouorly $1,000
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Save on Sleep Sofas

SURREY MODERN SLEEPER Foom cushions. Covered
IN TURQUOISE and lavender rnstoie fobrIe Regularly
1890 --339.O0
sEALY SLEEPER Charcoal nylon cover. T-shoped eush.
ions. Regularly 5000 Z59.OO
sTANDBUILT CUSTOM SLEEpER Driftwood legs foam
cushions olive green decorator Reoulcry $500
'''0''' wv $4,000
CUSTOM DECORATOR MODERN SLEEPER In FUR
ouoise, one-pece foam cushion, foam arm pillows
Regularly 1900 3Z9.OO
CONVERSATION PIECE SINGLE SOFA SLEEPER. In
block ond white rnouton with ottoehed trovertns
morble end tobIes Regularly $4,000 ---- $4,000
PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER Foom reversible eush-
ions nubby netoiic fobric. Regularly 357.5o. 1890
PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER. Green with foom
cushions, foam mo,tress and foam bed plloxs
ReouIorE $4,000 1890
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Save ON Occasional Pieces
Modern

BAKER FAR EAST BREAKFRoNT. lockwood ord peeon
with cone ponel top doors. Regularly 5000 $1,000
BREAKFRoNT with sifue,uro gloss doors. Regularly
SOS 90 --------- Z95. 100
KITTIHeER NEST OF TABLES. Ebony with tortoise
decorated TOP. Regularly losoo $500
LANE coRDovAh MAHOGANY END TABLES Cedar
chest interior Very useful with sleep sofos. Requo,y
1885 ------.- 69.o5
WALNUT ExpAHDoMATIc DESK. opens into diano
ioble. Re9Ulory 1900 --- -------- 1880
no ioble. Regularly lS9.oo----t -~------ 1880
Icrrice but all sales must be
items subject 10 prior sale.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Traditional

rs" WIDE EMPiRE SWIRL ACACIA BREAkfRohT.
In Autumn ton z plote gloss top doors with beveed
edges ond wood fronnino, bross neto grille doors
u" WIDE cHIppENpALE BREAKFRokT. In mo-
hooony with contrasting fromed ponels, crown nodded
oIoss doors OF top. Regularly $4,000 SOS 90
FRUITwoop FRENCH PROVINCIAL sREAKFRoNT.
4 wood and netoI grille doors OF top. cobinets ond
drowers in bose Regularly 795.oo- ------ sos 90
LOUIS XVI FRuITWooo BREAKFRohT. wire
oriIe doors OF top. desk compartment, cabinets ond
drawers in bose Regularly 5000 -------- -495. 90
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Budget accounts inuited. Usual MGzOr scrpice
final. No mail or phOke order. All items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
3 10 MEN

Mems Summer Suits
PerfectS and irregulars in "a III
rayon tropical fabrics. For ~ HVV
regulars, shorts, longs NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

1893 80 Mems Shirts
Popular oXfords in white n Nf
and pastels also broad MD
cloths! Sizes IA to II, sleeve
80 to 35.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Joxon Lester Coleman, Jr.
Delegate to National Jewish
Youth Conference

PORT JERVIS, N. Y. = Lester
Coleman, Jr. of Jacksonville, Flor
ida is a delegate to the 1856 AS
sembly of the National Jewish
Youth Conference, to take place
from August 80 to September A at
Cejwin Camps, Port Jervis, N. Y.
The Conference, which is spon-
sored by the National Jewish We'll
fare Board (JWB), represents
more than 300 local and regional
Jewish youth and young adult
councils, and is the largest repre-
sentative body of Jewish youth in
America.
Representing the Re giona a
Young Adult Council, Mr.. Cole
man, Jr. will join delegates from
other Jewish Community Centers
and YM-YWHAs I'd Jewish
youth and young adult councils in
mapping out a program to help
achieve the ultimate goal of the
Conference: the growth and de-
veloprnent of a democratic, crea-
tive American Jewish community.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

in letter to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles made public
this week, cited specifically the
State Departments program for
spending 3,5OO,OOO in Israeli
pounds for forty-four cultural,
scientific, and humanitarian pro-
jects in Israel. At the same time,
he urged the State Department to
extend and intensity similar pro-
jects of cultural interrelationS and
exchanges as a creative source for
advancing democratic ideals in
foreign lands"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

Commenting on. the establish
ment of Centennial Commission
by Brandeis University Of Walt
ham, Mass, the President wrote:
ut is fitting that the observance
of this Centennial Year of the
birth of Justice BrandeiS should
originate with the University
founded in his name as a memo
rial to his ideals. Brandeis Uni
versity and the Louis Dembitz
Brandeis Centennial Commission
are to be congratulated for re-
minding us of the debt we owe
to the industry and wisdom of this
great American jurist and human
itarian."
The President. in his message.
noted. Louis Dembitz Brandeis
demonstrated his respect for judi
cial tradition throughout his 20
years as member Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. yet he
did not fail to recognize the role
of law as an instrument of social
advancement. Regard for human
dignity was reflected in all his de-
cisions. He had a keen and search
ing mind. high regard for the
individual citizen. and a distrust
of concentrated power not bal
anced by commensurate responsi.
bilitY. An advisor TO statesmen.
he. initiated many changes. in
socio-legal thinking which are
accepted today as a, matter of
course. His career provides a
splendid example to young people
of this country who have matured
since his death a scant is. years
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Jewish Mayor Of Dublin
Accepts Invitation To
Come To New York

LONDON, = (JTA) = Dublin
Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe has
accepted the invitation of New
York Mayor Robert F. Wagner to
visit New York and review the St.
Patrick's Day parade next March
II, it was reported here. Mayor
Briscoe, the first Jew in the his
tory of Dublin to hold that post,
also announced that he would
make an earlier trip to the United
States this fall.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

ago."
Among the projects bein G
undertaken in observance of the
Brandeis Centennial Year are a
series of symposia on Justice
Brandeis to be held in conjunction
with Harvard University, the pub
ication of collected writings of
Brandeis, joint effort with Har-
ward Law School in codifying the
law structure of Israel, a series of
creative arts awards in the name
of the Justice, and the dedication
of a nine-foot high statue of JUS
tice Brandeis on the University's
campus.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

extended also to other countries.
The report was presented to
him by Bernard Katzen, consult
ant on the use of local currencies
acquired by the United States in
Israel. Mr.. Katzen was appointed
earlier this year to make recon-
mendations on the use of funds
acquired by the sale of U. S. pub
lications in Israel under the in
formation media guarantee pro-
gram. He testified before the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
this morning to ask Congressional
approval of his recommendations.
The recommendations provide
for ALLEGATIONS to about 40 institu-
tions in Israel. They include 200.-
600 Israeli pounds for the Hebrew
University: 10000 pounds for the
Hadassah Medical Organization;
250.000 pounds for the Haifa mu-
nicipalitY; 100000 pounds for the
Haifa Technion: $4,000 pounds for
the Weizmann Institute of
Science: $4,000 for the Zionist Or
ganization of America; $4,000
pounds for the Kfar Silver Agri-
cultural Training Institute: 200.
600 for the University of Tel Aviv.
and l25.000 for Bar-Ilan Univer-
sitY.
The sum of 100000 pounds is
also provided in the report for the
Israel-American Museum Founda-
ton; 100000 pounds is recon-
mended for the Israel-American
Archaeological Foundation; AGO.
900 pounds for translation and
publications programs in which
the Rabbi Kook Foundation, the
World Academy Nf Higher Jewish
Studies and the ORT are partici-
pating; 100000 unds for
Chinuch Atzmai, an elementary
education system; 250,O0O pounds
for Community Centers in Naza-
reth and Kiryat Shmoni; and
many other smaller sums for
other institutions, including $4,000
pounds for HAS, $4,000 for the
YMCA, and $4,000 for the Herr
liah High School in Tel Aviv.
The American Jewish Commit
tee has expressed Strong COM
mendations" for the United States
Governments efforts in helping to
develop Situations Of strength for
humanitarian enterprises in for
eign countries" embodied in a
cultural aid program to Israel. it
has been announced by the State
Department.
Irving M. Engel, AJC president,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
Dulles Fdvors Spending Of $500, 900
On Cultural Projects in ,IsroeI

WASHINGTON (JTA) Secretary Of State
emphasized his interest recommending epend
approximately $a5Ooooo u deposited
Israel scientific and cultural projects Jewish AT
public he hope that this pilot will be
extended also 10 other
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BRANDEIS CENTENNIAL.

WALTFIAM. Mass Tribute the
anniversary the birth of the late u S. Supreme Court Justice
Louis Brande has been paid President Eisenhower
the Louis Demb Brandes Centennial Commission
Couro
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Negroes Ask
Civil Rights
Fight Go On

Local members of the National
Council of Negro Women yester-
day were urged to rededicate
themselves in the fight for civil
rights.
Mrs. William T. Mason, presi-
dent of the National organiza-
ton, told an audience of $50
women meeting at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and F
streets NV, that the women
arrested in connection with a
Negro bus boycott in Montgom-
cry, Ala, should inspire women
everywhere in the fight for "hu-
man dignity"
What they did," Mrs. Mason
said of the boycotters, was to
reaffirm their belief in the Con-
stitution of the United States
and their unfaltering belief in
our democratic principles"
She said the Montgomery
Negroes were not given an easy
choice since many of them risked
economic and physical security
to uphold the principle.
Mrs. Mason spoke at a medita-
tion service sponsored by the
council. Mrs. Theodore Weddell,
president of the United Church.
women. gave the invocation and
Miss Inez Smith of Howard Uni
versity read the Bill of Rights.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Ex-Nurcotics Aide
Indicted on Charge
OF False Purchases

| A former Federal Bureau of
Narcotics official was indicted to-
day on charges of making false
statements in writing out pur-
chase orders for the bureau over
a period dating from November,
1858, to last June.
, The ex-official is Frank F..
Lilly. Sc, of Edgewater, Md, who
formerly was head of the Office
services section, Federal Bureau
of Narcotics. He resigned early
this year while the purchase or
ders were under investigation.
Twelve counts accuse Lilly of
writing out fake purchase orders
for paper and various other
items. One of the counts also
charges that he wrote out fake
repair order.
The indictment does not men,
ton any specific sums the pur-
chase orders called for. How
ever, Assistant United States At
Itorney Frederick G. Smithson,
who presented the case to the
grand jury, said it is estimated
that total of approximately
$4,000 was involved.
Mr.. Smithson said Lilly went
to companies the Government
regularly dealt with and obtained
cash for the purchase of supplies
somewhere else in the open mar
ket. He then would put through
the fictitious orders to reimburse
the firms for the money he had
obtained for supplies that were
never purchased anywhere, it
was said.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Pen Women Show
200 Art Works
From 48 States

The national show of the
League of American Pen Women,
Inc, including some 200 art
works from the 48 States, Alas
ka and Panama, is on view
through April IS at the National
Collection of Fine Arts.
The show is in the foyer of
the Natural History Building
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. The paintings and
other art works are selected from
the various State shows.
A reception to be attended by
many of the winners will be held
from 8 to 4:30 pm. on April 8.
Award winners include Betty
Rowe, of the Alexandria tVa.l
branch, who took second prize in
watercolor for traditional paint
ing with Through Maria S
Woods"
Kathryne C.. Dimmitt is ma
tional chairman of art awards
and Juanita Carmack Howison
is national art exhibit chairman.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Glue in Staying
OF 3Boys Found

CHICAGO. Mar. 26 (PJ.-A
deaf mute has given police a
new angle on the circumstances
surrounding the battling murder
of three Chicago schoolboys last
October.
The story CT seeing a fight be-
tween two men in the Robinson
Woods forest preserve northwest
of Chicago and then seeing the
naked, strangled bodies of the
three boys nearby the next
morning has been locked in the
mind of 52-year-old Herman
Rohlfes.
Until this week end. MIR.
Rohlfes was unable to communi-
cate the tale because he is litter
ate and knows only a crude form
OF sign language.
Two experts on sign language,
who helped unravel Mr.. Rohlfes'
story for police Saturday, said
last night they are convinced he
is telling the truth.
Philip Kerr, of the Illinois
Division of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, and Frank Sullivan, as
sistant president of the National
Fraternal Society for the Deaf,
interpreted Mr.. Rohlfes' signs.
Mr.. Sullivan is a deaf mute.
Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Sullivan
said Mr.. Rohlfes told through
hand motions of seeing two men
fighting the night of October IT,
not far from the forest preserve
ditch where Robert Peterson, IA,
John Schuessler. 13, and Johns
brother, Anton. IL, were found
slain a few hours later.
Police said Mr.. Rohlfes and
his brother, Edward, Al, slept in
"a pickup truck near the forest
preserve the night of October II.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Peak Crowd Visits
.Kress Art Exhibit

Rare art and good weather
combined yesterday to bring
nearly 1000 persons to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Most of the visitors came to
view the 18th anniversary ex-
hibit of the Gallery, composed OF
113 paintings and pieces OF
sculpture from the Samuel H.
Kress Foundation. Some of the
precious art works are gifts to
the Gallery. others are on loan
from the Foundation.
The attendance yesterday was
the highest since the exhibit
opened March 18. Gallery Off
cials said. Total attendance for
the anniversary exhibit is nearly
10000.
Gallery officials, who had ex-
pected Sunday peak crowds of
only about 10000. said more
than 200 persons were waiting
when the doors opened at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Bomber Crashes
In T Texus: One Dead

Ell PASO. Tex. Mar. 26 (P).
An XB 81 three engine jet
bomber. the only one of it's type
in existence, crashed and burned
yesterday. killing one man and
seriously injuring another.
Staff Sergt. WILDER R. Savage,
30, of Jacksonville, Ca, was killed
and the pilot, Maj. James A. Ru-
dolph, one of the Air Forces top
test pilots, was severely burned
when the plane crashed on
takeoff.
The plane, based at Edwards
Air Force Base in Muroc, Calf :.
was being flown to Eglin Air
Force Base, Fla, where it was to
be used in the filming of a mo-
ton picture.
Only two XB-51s were con-
structed and the other crashed
in 1852.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

alleged Justification of the girls
age in the marriage license ap-
plication were involved.
"She's only a baby-he's a
man who's been married twice"
protested Mr.. Silverman.
Sydney said she met Mr.. Wald
while he was a teacher and she
a student at Manhattan'S Indus
trial Arts High School. At first
she turned down his requests for
a date, but finally agreed on
graduation night last June. They
were engaged in August.
She said her parents objected
to her dating Mr.. Wald. but they
knew nothing of the Maryland
wedding.
Sydney is now a secretary for
the Boy Scouts of America.
Mr.. Wald has two children, 7
and 9. by his first wife, who died
in 1949. He was divorced from
his second wife in 1853 after
eight months of marriage.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
1eamsters Face
Crucial Issue

HONOLULU. Mar. 26 (P.-
Top officers of the powerful
teamsterS take into their quar-
terly executive board meeting
today a potential time bomb that
could blow their union out OF
the AFL-CIO.
There were conflicting reports
on whether it would be set off
The explosive issue before the
board here is a 100000 loan
which Vice President James
Hoffa of Detroit offered the In
ternational Longshoremen's As
sociation.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany has threatened to
suspend the teamsters if they
go through with the loan to the
ILA-the union he kicked out
of the AFL in 1858 as racket
ridden.
Reports and speculation went
In several directions yesterday as
Mr.. Hoffa, Teamster President
Dave Beck and other top officers
met in a series of closed eau
cuses.
Some sources indicated a
compromise was in the wind to
hold up the loan itself but still
keep a mutual aid agreement
with the LILA.
That would take some of the
heat off but still leave the team
sters working with union which
the AFL-CIO is trying to over
power with its own longshore-
mems union.
Some anti-Hoffa sources saic
the issue might come to a SHOW
down vote and they had the
strength to vote down the loan
But one teamster officer op-
posed to Mr.. Hoffa conceded the
43-year-old vice president hao
six of the II vice presidents here
behind him and could - and
maybe would - drive through
approval of the loan.
Mr.. Hoffa's only comment last
night was, Il have never talked
about any compromise.
Opponents of the hustllng vice
president see the loan to the
East and Gulf Coast dockers
union as a symbol of his ambi-
ton to move out beyond his Mid
western territory.
Mr.. Beck indicated yesterday
he plans no move to stop the
man who has been accused OF
CUNNING for his job.
II consider him a fine labor
leader who is doing his best to
organize everywhere" tfr. Beck
said of Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY the Associated Press

A new dimension" is reported
appearing in the Nations short
age of engineers.
A survey of engineering schools
released last night by the Ameri-
can Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and State Universities
showed:
while most engineering
schools are continuing to admit
all qualified applicants, some are
already turning away qualified
students because they lack fac
ulty and the necessary classroom
and laboratory space for instruc-
tion, or dormintory space for
housing.
This is a new dimension in
the shortage of engineers and
scientists which may soon be-
come a major factor.
Heretofore. major attention
. has been focused on improv-
ing science and mathematics in
struction in high schools so as
to qualify and interest more stu
dents"
The survey was conducted for
the association by Dean John w.
Whittemore of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg.
Va. The association says its SO
members graduate 40 per cent
of the Nations new engineers
each year,
Despite the apparent threat
that colleges will not be able to
accept all engineering appli-
cants, the report says, they still
"need help upon the part of the
secondary schools"
One contributor to the survey,
Dean j. E. Christensen of Utah
State College. Logan, wrote: