davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

who have accepted. Attorney !,
General Fingold, Senate Presi-
dent Holmes, House Republi-
can Leader Giles and State
Chairman Gibbons are amoag
the Republicans who will be
head table guests. The clergy
will be represented by Bishop
Wright of Worcester, Bishop
Stokes of Boston anr Rabbi
Goldstein of Brookline.
mead at a meeting next
Tuesday will discuss with
press representatives the re-
suits of recent surveys.
Free Concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday Mar. 5, Recital Hall;
Wed. Mar. 6, Recital Hall;
Thursday Mar. 7, Jordan Hall;
also Recital Hall; Friday Mar.
8, Jordan Hall, but for this
Business Club, Mass. Ave,
concert get fire tickets az the
Alpha Phil Alpha, Sigma
Chatter sponsors a spring
dance at the Professional and
Business Club. Mass. ave-, on
March 2, beginning at 8 ?. M.
Residents of the Whittier
st. Housing Project held their
third organizational meeting
Friday evening March l, in
the Social Hall at Is Whittier
St Games of whist, business
plans, refreshments, election
of officers were features.
DR.. Margaret Cartwright,
Hunter College (New York;
instructor has been invited
to Ghana independence Cele-
brati7n. The former Bostonian
niece OF Mrs. Sophie R. vii
liams of Cambridge, in accept
ing the invitation will make
her 10 tn trip across the
ocean She has some 100000
miles of flying to her credit
Her flight mileage has been
increased by her heavy lee
ture schedule within the us.
and the fact that she has
managed to continue her
teaching by careful Schedul-
ing of her classes. At the
present time she teaches only
one evening course which, dur
ing her absence will be
taught by her husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

Three local young women
will sing at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, this weekend with the
Lowell Teachers College Con-
cert Choir, which will include
the Misses Ann Hayes, Esther
FUR and Ann Fisher. And
over fifty teenage members
and friends of the w. Med
ford Community Center put
on a dazzling show at the
Hobbs Jr. High School Audit
orium last week, Friday eve
ming, with practically every
act winning rounds of APP
plause. A full house attended
the Masonic Saturday night
Supper at the Center last
Saturday. Congratulations to
the new Center Teenage
monthly. The boys and girls
did a fine job on the first
edition Keep the press roll
ing.
IN MEMORIAM
This community has suf-
fered the loss of several of
its beloved residents over the
past few weeks. Seldom, if
ever has so much tragedy and
sadness struck so deeply in
SO short a span of time. Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman, "a years
old, native of Virginia, and
Mrs. Cecilia R. Neal, rs, a
native of Charleston, South
Carolina, were both pi)neer
pillars of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, being residents here
for around half a century.
Both we're wives of former
Shiloh deacons and both Serv-
ed as chairmen of the Shiloh
DeaconeSS Board. These two
ladies were foremost in church
attendance and foremost IN
active church service. Some
people seem to become a part
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

of church. so it was with
Sister Coleman and Sister
Neal. They will be missed
The late Mrs. Doris Williams
81, a native of Charlestown,
was married in 1880 to Mr..
Henry Williams at Washing
ton, DC. and has resided here
since that time, being a men,
Der of the Trinity Church.
The mother of one son, VIII
liam, and a daughter, Mar
jorie, a Practical Nurse, she
was also the sister of Mrs.
Margie Canada and two bro
theirs, Ray and Morril Will
liams. Doris Williams was a
quiet, helpful, genial and pa
tient woman. She found
strength in her religion.
The late Otis Parham ST.,
after around a half century
of Medford residence, passed
away suddenly last week a.
the Baltimore home Of his
daughter, Charlotte, former
Shiloh organiSt. The husband
of the late Marian Parhanl, a
formre Shiloh Sunday School
Superintendent, and father of
a large Medford family, was a
star semi-pro baseball pitcher
in his day, notably for the
famous w. Medford Indapen-
dents. He had retired re.
Gently from the Railroad.
Medford Fireman, Warren
Paris, was only 80 years old.
The husband of Norma Par.
ris was a Navy veteran o:
World War II and his illness
is believed to have resulted
from his war service. Oae
of the most likeable young
men in the city. Warren mad
been a star athlete at Mis-
before he joined the Navy
followed by his l947 appoint
ment to the Medford Fire De-
partment He helped pave
the way for his fireman bro
Their, Joseph. The survivors
of the deceased named here
all wish to publicly express
their thanks to those who re-
membered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
MEDFORD

The annual George Wash
ington Day breakfast, spon-
sored by the Shiloh Mems
Club, was crowded last week
by men of all walks and
many races of the community
Club president Major BIZ
Phillips and Chaplain, Rev.
Frank Currey emphasized the
patriotic significance of the
day and its deeper meanings
Of not only freedoms abroad,
but also freedoms here at
ther electrified by the maiu
home. This theme was .G-.
speaker, the Rev. Robert L
Weaver of the Massachusetts
Baptist Convention with the
startling announcement that
Pastor and Mrs. Phillips were
experiencing difficulties in
project missions tour of Latin
America. Added information
en- this subject will be pub
lished later. But the Jews
thus far disclosed is of a nat
ure keenly Disappointing not
only to Shiloh but to the en-
tire Mass. Baptist Convention
as well.
The Rev. Miss Elizabeth Mil
Ter of the Mass. Baptist Con.
vention Department OF Social
Relations won the hearts of
the Shiloh congregation in
her guest pastor appearance
here last Sunday. A pioneer
in race relations and now q
member of Shiloh, the Rei.
Mrs. Miller is the first Shiloh
woman to fill the pulpit here
since the Rev. Mrs. Waite in
the early 1S0O's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Social Calendar
City News

Mrs. Ebba Perry was hos
tess to the Etude Club of Bos-
ton, at its regular monthly
meeting Sunday, Feb. IT, at
the beautiful home of the
Misses Vann and Harrington,
40 CASTOR ST., Roxbury. Fol-
lowing a lively business ses-
sion, a bounteous collection of
fried chicken and all the fix
ms" was served. At the end Of
the dinner. Miss Geneva Stew
art, the Clubs efficient sscre-
tary, whose birthday it hap
pened to be, was surprised
when a candle-lighted birth
day cake was brought into The
room and presented to he-
with the singing of Happy
Birthday to you" 1t was a
Joyous occasion for Geneva.
The Resthaven Ladies Aux
iliary will have it's annual SER
mon Sunday March 10, $50
PM. at Columbus Ave. A.ME.
Zion Church.
Miss Laura B. Jones, 429
Warren st. takes great pleas
ure In thanking her many
friends fortne beautiful cards,
flowers and visits received
while she was confined to The
Boston City Hospital.
Charles FaiSon, proprietor
of the Snack Bar, in Douglass
Square has won another
decision over indisposition and
is back home. Can't keep a
good man down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son were host and hostess
to the Georgia Social Club
Sunday Feb. 10 at their home
on Carlisle st., Roxbury. Fol
lowing the business session all
enjoyed a social hour AID a
delicious buffet supper. Mem
bers1 present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph 'Kimble, Mesdames
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

Mabel Dean, Martha Kelley,
Bessie Grover. Ivay Simpson,
Ollie Knox, Lila Talley: Misses
Alzata Jackson, Anie Akin
son, Lillian Richardson. 9th
erS present were: Mrs. Flor
ence Siyewright, Miss Marie
Rucker, Mr., David Chandler,
The March meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kimble, 25 Glendale
Avenue, Somerville.
Arimae Burrell, prominent
songStress, who recently re-
covered from a brief illness.
had sad experience when
Walter F. Greenwood her
vocal instructor for the past
eight years was taken serious
ly i'll and rushed to the hos
pital the day before me- last
Jordan Hall Concert. A sadder
blow struck her two weeks
ago when the noted instruc-
tor passed away. Miss Burrell
is presently preparing for a
concert in Cleveland, Ohio,
April IA.
Members of the Lenox-Cam-
den Neighborhood Improve
ment Association continue to
express a sincere interest in
planning, promoting and
sponsoring special activities
to achieve the major objee-
tives of the organization. "A
Better Community, Through
Group Thinking, Planning
and Action" is the motto of
this group of citizens living
in the area of Lenox, Cam
den, and fremont Streets and
Shawmut Avenue.
The State Club, a bi-parti-
san organization, will hold
its state dinner March 5 at
the Harvard Club. Governor
Furcolo and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Murphy, Senate Leader
Powers and Speaker Skerry
Head the list of Democrats
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

Junior Red Cross
There are 21,819,00o mem
bers enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Governors Wife
To Open
Flower Show

Mrs. Foster Furcolo will ON.
cially open the New England
Spring Flower Show at Mech
anics Building, Boston, Sun
day, March &c at PM. Fer
the week following, Monday,
March II through Saturday,
March 1G, from 10 AN. to 10
PM. daily, more than seven
acres of colorful spring gar
dens filled with the welcome
bloms of spring will be on
parade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Portugal and France.

DR.. CARVER avs one Of
the worlds first great agrI.
culture scientists. DR.. Hinton
of Harvard, one of the worlds
greatest Psychologists;
DR.. Percy Julian, one of the
great organic chemists; DR..
Louis Wright, one OF the
great surgery men, and DR..
Charles Drew was a pioneer
Blood Bank specials. In
music. Marian Anderson. Roll
and Hayes; in literature, the
Alexander Dumas. We could
go on and on. But Mr.. Toyn-
bee says colored have con-
tributed nothing. And since
the Toynbees write the text
books, we must retain Race
History Weeks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

When I first joined the
Guardian staff, January 1914,
I was asked to be 3 musical
critic. Now, musical critics
are supposed to amplify the
mistakes of performers ard
publish them. I could not do
this, as 1 am a natural boos-
ter. SO now I publish every
thing I know about every
body I know. SO, look out
how you talk to me, You may
read what you tell me in nexs
weeks Guardian.
What I wish to publish now
is the coming program of the
Boston Equal Rights League.
Tuesday, March S. At IL AM,
we will gather at the Spot
where the Boston Massacre
occurred, State and Exchange
streets. and hear the Cover
nor's Proclamation read by
Donald Joseph, join in the
Oath of Allegiance led by
Melna Cass, and hear the orr
ginal poem Boston Massacre"
by st. Clair Kirton, who is
co-ordinator Of exercises at
the spot At 1880, the second
stage of the Pilgrimage will
end at Granaly Burying
Ground, 1913 and 1859 Tremons
st, where repoSe the ashes of
the five martyrs, among
whom was our Crispus At
tucks, Melnea Cass will pre-
side at this ceremony, and
know she will have an i'm
presSive program.
Thence to the Monument.
Boston Common, fremont ST.,
opposite Avery, where Keesler
Montgomery will preside over
a fitting tribute to the five,
placing the wreath on the
monument, and listening to
remarks from speakers.
have not all the program, but
Norris Taylor is expected to
speak at the Spot, William
Worthy has been invited to
say something, and many
Others will add their appreci-
alton of the trail blazers. Pre-
sident Louis E. Pasco, Sr. has
promised to go through the
program rain or shine
Come and join us.
Had a talk with w. o. Tay-
Tor, Grand Chancellor Of the
Pythians, and he says he has
good ratings i'll his hospital
check-ups, is back on his job
again, and generally coming
this way.
Glad to hear that Alfredo
Freeland is preparing for her
Easter program, using (forgor
the name of the piece by
Holton, Sunday, April 7, at I
PM, Union Baptist Church
Cambridge. Freda can al
ways make program which
fingers in the memory.
Haven't forgotten the st
Patrick's Day Tea, by the
Laurelettes, have you? March
IT, AGA Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Music Club

Continued From Page One
solo by Charity Grant with
Harold Evans accompanying,
piano selection by Pearl Ow-
ems, and violin selections by
Thomas Poindexter with Era
nest O,Banyoun accompany
ing. Presentation to honor
ees by Beatress A. Moody vera
followed by remarks and be-
nediction by the Pastor. ,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
BOSTON BAKED
5Onainue5 Erorn Pave One

COnaInued from Page. One
torians gave ample praise to
colored civilizations and Pc
oples.
MOSES of the Bible mas
been a controversial figure
not only because Of his choice
of a colored woman, but it IS
claimed that Moses was at
were many semce4c peoples
least part colored himself, as
Ben Bannecker helped lay
poser, was a mulatto and
Haydn was also colored. The
Celestial Saint of Germany,
Saint Maurice, who comman-
ded a Roman Legion in 287AD
was colored. There were at
least three colored Popes.
Read the works of historian
j. A Rogers
EUROPE was largely reyiv-
ed by the Afro-ASiatic Moor
ish conquestS which infused
the Continent with new
teachings in mathematics,
sciences, arts, architecture
and other progress. Hannibal
of Carthage utilized elephants
as the first tanks. Gen. Tar
ik-Bin Zaid who lede the
Moorish conquest into Spain
was colored. Gibralter (Moun-
tain of Tarik) was named af-
ter him. Spain now ruled
by Franco was ruled by the
Moors for 700 years. Portugal
was largely colored.
PORTUGAL early explorers,
as well as many from Italy,
France and Spain, included
many colored, although the
hooks do not always say SO.
Columbus had colored sailors.
The fleets of Abu HasSen Ali,
"The Black Sultan" of Nor
Deco, ruled the Mediterranean
in the 18th Century, rowing as
far as Britain. Spanish and
Portuguese Royalty were COL
ored and were related to roy
atty in Germany, France, Aus
tria-Hungary, Italy and first
rulers of Brazil.
AFRICANS of color gave
the world the first fundamen-
/ tails of a wireless vibratory
| code system when other ma
tons were using horses or
runners for dispatch. Afri-
cans also formulated pioneer
medical cures and a corored
doctor, Dan Williams, of Chi
cago, performed the first sue
cessful heart operation. The
Egyptian Imhotep is called
the real Father of Medicine
and African doctors were pri-
vate physicians to Kings of
Often, when fulfilling lee
ture engagements within the
US, she swill return home
only to remain over a week
end or for a brief period.
Il like to remain in my
home and be with my hus-
band as much as possible"
she says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Volunteers

The Boston Metropolitan
Chapter of the Red Cross says
over 10000 people in com
merce, industry, government,
clubs and neighborhoods are
volunteers in the 1857 fund
campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Donors

The Boston Metropolitan
Chapter of the Red Cross says
there are available 800 men
and woman who are walking
donors, ready at any time,
day or night, to give emer-
gency blood donations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Matter OF FactI

Our Colonial ancestors frequent
ly raised large families and lived
long lives in spite Of, not because
Of, their ideas on medicine. These
included powdered frogs as a ton
ic; vinegar and crabs eyes for
ulcers, and bleeding for almost
anything. For the fever, one put
his fngernail parings in a linen
bag and tied it to an eel. The theory
was that the eel, not the patient,
would die. Q Britannica Jr., the
encyclopaedia for home and school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Diplomatic
News

Continued From Page B-l
given by the Polish military,
Naval and Air Attache and
Mrs. Pawel Monat who enter
tanned at the Polish Embassy.
+ y u
ON THE DIPLOMATIC
SCENE yesterday was q recep-
ton given by the Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Romulo.
The 6 to 8 pm. party was
given at the newly decorated
embassy on Sheridan circle
and was in honor Of Gen.
Eulogio Balao, Secretary of
the National Defense of the
Philippines.
Gen. Balao is here heading
his country's mission for the
Bataan : Corregidor Memorial
Commission. Chairman Of the
Commission is former United
States Ambassador to the
Philippines Emmett O'Neal.
The commission is planning
an Observation-Disclosures me-
mortal statue to be placed on
Corregidor. AS yet the design
and sculptor have not been
announced.
Guests at yesterdays party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
|Thuddeus Brown
Is Mdrried to
Mrs. Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Arnold
Of Bethany, Conn.,, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dalton Arnold Rich
ardson, to Mr.. Thaddeus H.
Brown. jr., son Of Mrs. How
ard Aldridge Coffin of this
city, and the late Representa-
tive ThaddeusHH. Brown, yes
terday in the National Presby-
terrain Church here.
The Rev. DR.. Edward l.. r.
Elson Of the National Presby-
terrain Church ofiiciated at the
4 pm. ceremony.
Mrs. Richardson attended
Vassar College and Mr.. Brown
is a graduate Of Princeton
University and the Harvard
Law School. III
During World War II he
served as lieutenant COM
mander, USNR, in the Pa
cific. Mr.. Brown is an attor-
ney and is vice president for
television Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters.
After q wedding trip the
couple will live In Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
HER FAME is
"a ROSY THING

Fame is q rosy proposition
these days for Inga. NBC
television star. She has had
a rose named in her honor.
The delicate blond Inga rose
from Knight & Bostwick,
famous rose growers. is part
Of a plan to make Washing
ton more rose conscious.
Three hundred Inga rose
bushes were to be presented
today at the Fashionata
Luncheon at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel by the beauti-
full, blond TV star to Immac-
ulata Seminary.
The bushes will be planted
In the new courtyard. An
all-rose fashion show is to be
presented by Woodward 81
Lothrop. too.
Tomorrow guests at the
immaculate Seminary Spring
Festival will have a chance
to see another fashion show
starring Inga and the new
Inga roses in the school
courtyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Miss Yaryan Devotes Life
To Helping Handicapped

Many lives of the handi-
capped are much happier lives
since Marie Yaryan estab-
lished, in November 1855. the
Rehabilitation Center at the
local Goodwill Industries.
But with q waiting list
nearly as long as Goodwill's
present record roster of $50
daily clients, all hopes there
are pinned. this month. on the
fine flve-story addition to the
organizations New Hampshire
avenue unit. still q blueprint
dream. which. If built, could
double present crowded facil-
titles.
Those blueprints can be ex-
changed for workrooms. a new
cafeteria. q chapel, administra-
ton Offices and q new re-
Mobilization center If families
throughout the Metropolitan
Area will respond generously
to appeals for funds on Sum
day, which has been named q
DAY OF HOPE" for the ham
dicapped.
1t is to her Rehabilitation
Center that most of the handi-
capped in this area first come.
Since last September she has
been co-ordinator of a COM
plete team" for their services:
a medical director. nurse, med
zeal social worker. psychologist,
physical therapist, occupa-
tional therapist and pre-
vocational shop supervisor.
The Only One
Only center Of its kind in
the area. and one which is
attracting Nationwide inter-
est, this thriving Goodwill
service. temporarily located in
rented quarters at 1929 Twen-
tieth street NV, has opened
another broad avenue of hope
for the areas disabled" in
the opinion Of Miss Mary
Switzer, director of the once
of Vocational Rehabilitation
in the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
A surprising number have
graduated" from Goodwill's
Sheltered Workshop into pri-
vate. competitive employment.
Last year our handicapped
workers earnings totaled APP
proximately $500,000 and their
withholding taxes amounted
to $4,000" she added.
True to Goodwill's traditions
since 1t was organized here
% years ago, the key aim Of
Miss Yaryan and her staff Is
to steer each client into his
or her most adaptable voca-
ton, to turn him over to the
proper workshop supervisor.
and to change him from the
status Of tax supported to
taxpayer.
Patients Varied
Certainly no Washington
woman fosters development of
a greater variety Of human po-
tentials.
Her patients have ranged
from the badly burned young
woman who is now busy re
viving" hundreds Of broken
dolls to the arthritic youth who
brings sweet music out Of dis
carded radios.
Her team gets q special
lift out Of cases like Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Alumnoe Event

The Washington Suburban
Maryland Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha XII Delta will honor the
graduating seniors Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland chapter at
a luncheon to be held at Ken
wood Country Club tomorrow.
The graduates will be az
filiated as alumnae members
of the sorority at a noon cere-
mony. followed by luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

When he FIRST came, in
his teens, to Goodwill, he gave
every appearance of a hopeless
cripple, doomed to frustrated
years in a wheel chair.
But with encouragement and
skillful training. he completed
his eighth-grade course at
night school while learning
upholstery in Goodwill's Shell
tered Workshop.
He now is earning good
wages as a full-time employee
in a private upholstery estab-
lishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

got their first glimpse Of the
embassy after Its vast face
lifting job.
Causing much comment was
the large almost life-like mural
covering two walls of q Philip
pine river scene that was done
by Mrs. Romulo who has
studied art for q little more
than q year.
y 4 y
A HOUSEWARMING was
given last night by the Finan-
cial Counselor of the Neither
lands Embassy and Mrs. L. r.
w. Soutendyk.
The couple have just moved
into their new home at 1851
Jennifer street and yesterday
asked some 100 friends in for q
party. The Dutch Ambassador
and Nine. Van Roijen, and
many prominent persons from
Government and financial cir
cles were among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Set Picnic

Set Picnic
Phyllis Lyman Colony. Ma
tional Society Of New Eng
land Women will have its
annual picnic June 4 at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs. j.
William Harrill, 26l8 North
Lexington street. Arlington.
Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dec. 8

Mohoney. Milton DeLuoo and
orchestra.
9-Forei9n Incident.
"Lonouooe School," Sydno Scott.
$500
7-Teles Of Texos Rensers.
"StreomIined Rustlers." willard
Porker.
9-The Seven Lively Arts.
Hour. The Sound OF Jozx."
A musicol solute to the blues os
the roots Of iozz. Artists op-
psorino ore Billie Holiday, Count
Bosie, Pee Wee Russell. John
Crosby IS host.
$3.50
4-0utlook. Huntley.
News review
5-life With Elixobeth.
Comedy series with Betty White.
7-lone Ronser. Western.
"Outlow Masquerade"
Evening star., 1957-12-08
715SII'ls

500
4-Meet the Press.
5-Hond 10 Heaven. Uhriq.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
9-Stosies Of the Century.
THE Ooolin Cong" The true
story OF q successful outflow gong
in the 1905 and how two Of
troetivs women impoir its usuoI
efficiently. Jim Dovis stors.
$50
4-My Friend Flieko. Color.
A Western fomily series starring
Johnny Woshbrook, Anito Louise.
5-Week In Review. News.
7-DF. Christion. Dromo.
A woman leoves the doctor her
entire estote ond he cont re-
member who she IS. Macdonald
Corey stor.
9-The Twentieth Century.
Middle Eost Smoke Screen"
howord K. Smith will "onchor"
this special live program and
give up-to-the- minute reports on
the Syrion- Turkish problem.
TOO
4-Ameteur Hour. Ted Mack.
5-Embossy Row.
Jock Laurence interviews Neither
londs Ambassador J. n. ven