davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

hot dogs. ice cream cones and
all sorts of sports and games
for entertainment. We all
had a wonderful time"
Miss Stewart had the honor
OF presiding at one of the
three sessions held by the
nurses, which incidentally,
were conducted in English
with Finnish translations.
Il hadn't expected to. but
I also was asked to preside
at the luncheon the nurses
of Finland gave for us, be-
cause it was held the same
day." Miss Stewart recalls.
In ad dition she gave a
paper at another session, her
topic being Health Inter-
views in Connection With
Physicians Examinations"
The other AAIN oficial
delegate. Miss Sara P. Wag-
ner Of New York, also gave
a paper and won the distinc-
ton Of being elected AAIN
representative on the Inter-
national Permanent Commits
sion on Occupational Medi-
cine. This is the first time
we've ever had a nurse on
the commission" Miss Stew
art says.
A fourth generation Wash
ingtonian, Miss Stewart Is
manager of the medical de-
partment of the international
Business Mac hines Corp.
here.
She is a former president
OF the Metropolitan WASH
ington Industrial Nurses As
ISOLATION, organized in 1852,
and was elected president of
the American Association last
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
BACK FROM HELSINKI
Finnish Hospitality
Impresses Visitor

calls. 1T was a wonderful
way. of course, to make us
feel welcome and to become
better acquainted with the
Finnish people,"
Another highlight was a
Sibelius concert given espe-
cially for the visitors.
The Finnish peoples love
Of music was evidenced again
at a luncheon Finland's
Association Of Occupational
Health Nurses gave for the
1875 industrial nurses attend
ing the congress.
After the luncheon the
Finnish nurses began sing
ing folk songs for their
guests-informally and all
singing together. ut was
lovely-and very moving, "
Miss Stewart recalls.
The luncheon was held at
an inn about 20 miles or so
from the city, which gave the
visiting delegates another
view of Finnish life and of the
countryside.
The congress session S
were conducted in the festi-
val hall at the University Of
HelSinki.
While most of the dele
gates stayed in hotels. the
industrial nurses-represent-
ing IA different countries
we're housed together in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Nurses College on the uni
versity grounds.
I'VE all had breakfast
there and the arrangement
gave us a chance to get to
know each other" Miss Stew
art pointed out.
July 4th Picnic
Not an official part of the
program. but a pleasant out
ing for the Americans, was
a Fourth of July picnic given
at the American Embassy by
Ambassador and Mrs. John
D. Hickerson.
I'VE were invited, along
with the other Americans in
Helsinki," Miss Stewart ex-
plains. 1T was strictly an
American get-together-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Pensacola, Fla. The wedding
took place August s in the
Naval Chapel.
Brittinqhom-Sneod
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Snead announce the marriage
Of their daughter Jacquelyn
to Ensign Gerald Wright
Birmingham. The wedding
took place Sunday In the
Greenbelt Com m unity
Church. The couple will live
in Long Beach, Calf.
Collins-M ontovon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Montavon Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marie Louise to Mr..
James Cornelius Collins jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place Saturday in st.
Charles Catholic Church.
McC ouqheY-T Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND K.
Townsend Of Kensington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Laurie Hunt to Mr..
c. David McCaughey. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
McCaughey Of Columbus,
Ohio. The wedding took
place July ~ in the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Kensington.
Morelond- Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Han
cock announce the marriage
Of their daughter May Louise
to Mr.. william D. Moreland
III, son Of Mrs. Margaret
Moreland. The wedding took
place June 10 in the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church.
The couple win live in Cor.
coran. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
WEDDINGS
Corter-McDuniel

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Forrest
Mcdaniel of Orange. Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Hazel Ann to
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Carter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walter Carter. The wedding
took place June % in the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church. The couple win
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Heflin-McCroe

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe McCrae
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Rowena to Mr..
Charles Conway Heflin. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hefiin.
The wedding took place
August 8 in St. Columba's
Church, The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Elebush-Snedeker

Mai. Gen. Edward Walter
Snedel:er USMC and Mrs.
Snedeker announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Capt. Clarence
Couch Elebash USA, son Of
Mrs. Eugene Perrin Elebash
and the late Mr.. Elebash Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Friend Of College Park. Nd.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Beatrice
Eleanor to Mr.. William
Cushman Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Young Of
Westboro, Mass. The wedding
took place August 4 In All
Souls Unitarian Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Young-Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Pensacola, Fla. The wedding
took place August s in the
Naval Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
TOMORROW
Fdshion Show Morks
Hodussoh Drive

The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter Of Hadassah
eliminates its membership
drive with o fashion show
to be held tomorrow.
The New Israeli Fashion
show viii be presented at
Sis at the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School at Semi
nary and Brookville road in
Silver Spring. Designed and
executed by dressmaking SUI
dents Of Hadassah's Alice
Seligsberg Vocational School
in Jerusalem. the collection
Is Of plush fabrics. particu-
larly woolens. mostly hand
woven by the students.
The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter consists Of
four Hadassah groups. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase. Eastern
Suburban. Kensington-
Wheaton and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

do not take advantage Of
them are only Fastening the
aging process.
In town for q week for con-
sultation. Mala Rubipstein
has tips galore for women
who seek to brighten up not
only their looks but their
spirits.
For example. she points
out, flew women realize the
importance Of holding the
head correctly. Actually 1t
can make a great deal Of diff
ference in the youthfulness
Of the appearance Of wom-
en-" she says.
In the Longevity Center
plan. face. neckline. hands,
and the whole figure come UP
for analysis. The Director Of
all Of the Rubinstein salons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Auditory Pluns
35th MEETING

A fashion luncheon at 1
pm. tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel will be a high
light of the 35th annual
meeting of the Women's Aux
Hilary to the Medical Society
of Virginia. opening here to-
morrow.
The luncheon program will
include the installation Of
Mrs. j. r. st. George OF
Portsmouth. Va. as the new
State president. Mrs. Lee
IS. Liggan of Irvington. Va,
is now the president and will
preside.
Honor guests at the lunch
con will include Mrs. Paul c.
Craig. president Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Medical Association and
Mrs. oscar w. Robinson,
president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Southern
Medical Association.
The auxiliary will meet
jointly with the Medical So
ciety of Virginia. The at
tendance is expected TO be
about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Pharmacy Congress
To Convene Here

Women pharmacists are
playing an important part
in the Fourth Annual Pam
American Congress on Phar-
macy and Biochemistry TO
be held here November 80
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The congress is dedicated
to "the betterment Of phar-
macy In the Americas" and
win have representatives
from foreign countries where
there is q high percentage OF
women pharmacists.
The congress is held once
every three years. and r0-
tates among the % self-gov-
erning nations Of the West
ern Hemisphere. so unless
the rules are changed. 1t
will not return TO the United
States again for SO years.
Breakfast Scheduled
One Of the main events
on the convention calendar
win be the breakfast for
women delegates TO be given
by Kappa Epsilon, national
pharmaceutical Maternity
for women in pharmacy on
Tuesday, November S, at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The fraternity expects the
largest attendance Of women
pharmacists Of any such
meeting ever held In the
United States because there
are considerably more women
pharmacists in Latin Amer
lea than in this country and
in some countries the lady
pharmacists outnumber the
men.
Kappa Epsilon consists Of
more than 1000 members.
with active chapters In more
than 20 universities and coll
leges Of pharmacy through
out the United States. as well
as 10 alumnae chapters in
metropolitan areas.
Miss Gloria N. Francke Of
Ann Arbor, Mich. secretary
OF the American Society Of
Hospital Pharmacists. Is
chairman Of the breakfast.
She win be assisted by Miss
Marjorie Coghill Of WASH
ington.
Miss Coghill is also secre-
tary Of the national organi-
zation.
Concert Sunday
One Of the opening social
events Of the congress will
be a concert on Sunday. No
vember 3 in Constitution
Hall. at which the National
Symphony Orchestra viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
FourCited
Committee

The International Rescue
Committee presented its Dis
tinguished Service Award 70
four Washington area resi-
dents Friday for their de
votion to the cause Of free
dom"
Recipients Of the awards,
which were presented by Ad-
miral Nell Phillips. chairman
Of the Washington Sponsor
ing Committee Of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee.
were: Mrs. Walter Ridder Of
Mclean. Va. and Mr.. william
Merriam. both vice chairman
Of IRc-Washington: Mrs.
Helen Kiernan-Vasa. q local
teacher Of English to the
foreign-born who has given
free lessons to Hungarian
refugees: and Mrs. Douglas
Dillon for her work with
IRC-Paris Immediately fol-
lowing the Hungarian revolt.
Mrs. Dillon's husband was
then United States Ambas-
sador to France.
Each award was q silver
map Of Europe on polished
black wood. bearing an in
scription, For Devotion to
the Cause Of Freedom" signed
by Leo Cherne. chairman. and
Angler Biddle Duke. presi-
dent.
The presentations were
made at a tea in the home
Of Mrs. Claiborne Pell. whose
husband, a vice president Of
IRC, is presently directing
the committees Austrian ac-
tivities in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Church Women to Mark
World Community Day

The United Church Women
Of the National Capital Area
will meet for an observance
OF World Community Day at
l:30 pm. Friday at the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Tenth and O streets NV.
A panel discussion on the
subject Of Bread. Freedom
and Dignity" win be included
In the three-part program
devoted TO worship. study
and sharing.
Panel members will include
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson.
pastor Of the National Pres
byterian Church: DR.. Ruth
c. Sloan. executive director
of an information and coun-
sulting agency on Africa and
author Of "A Survey Of the
Press In Africa: Mrs. Thant
Cyl. wife Of the educational
attache Of the Burmese En-
basSy. and Chin 500 Lee. re-
construction attaehe Of the
Embassy Of Korea.
Moderator
Edwin M. Wright Of the
Foreign Service Institute. De-
partment Of State. win act
as moderator.
Mrs. Ralph D. Smith.
president Of the District Of
Columbia Council. United
Church Women. win conduct
the worship service opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

salute the delegates and their
guests.
Other social events viii
include a tour for lady dele
gates Of the Peruvian. Mexi-
can. Cuban and Brazilian
embassies on November 4,
with a stop for coffee at the
Brazilian embassy; a recep-
ton, buffet dinner and dance
in the Hall Of the Americas
Of the Pan American Union
on November 5, a luncheon
and fashion show for women
delegates at the Shoreham
Hotel on November 7. and a
banquet on November 8 in
the Mayfiower ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

the program. Presiding viii
be Mrs. w. Wendell Cleland.
chairman Of Christian World
Relations and World Com
munity Day for the District
Council.
Others participating win
include Mrs. T. w. Blume-
MAKER, chairman Of World
Com munity Day for the Ma
tionth Capital area: Mrs.
Robert Strong. area chair
man o. Christian World Re-
lations; DR.. Carl Heath Kopf.
pastor Of the First Congre-
gational Church, who will
give the benediction: Mrs.
Edmond r. Carney. soloist.
and Mrs. Kopf. organist and
accompanist.
To Serve Tea
The women's Society Of
the church. of which Mrs.
3. Donald Preston Is presi-
dent, win serve tea.
The meeting is open to the
public and all attending are
asked to bring Parcels for
Peace" to be sent to refugees
awaiting resettlement in
camps in Austria. Germany.
Italy. the Near East and
Southeast Asia.
The parcels include warm
clothing. household linens.
blankets and the like. with
shipping costs averaging
eight cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
ipsGalore
On Beauty
ForWOn1en

Long life and good health.
maintains Mala Rubinstein--
in Washington TO establish q
Beauty Longevity Center" at
the Helena Rubinstein sa-
lon--is mot a matter Of years
but Of condition-physical
and mental"
Today's strides In medical
and cosmetic science have
been Incorporated into many
series Of treatments for the
body and face. Women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Annual Tea

The Board Of Lady Man
ayers Of the Episcopal Church
Home held their annual tea
Saturday in the home when
guests included the Bishop Of
Washington. the Right Rev.
. Angus Dun, and Mrs. Dun, as
well as many Episcopal min
iSters of the Washington Do
cese. Other guests were mem
bers OF the Board Of Cover
nors and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
IT'S A DATE
TODAY


LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Ladies Board Of
Georgetown Hospital in the
new auditorium Of the
Nurses Quarters Of the hospi-
tai. The ''Preview Of Holi-
day Fashions" from The
Esther shop win be modelled
by members Of The Little
Miss" modelling school Of
Silver Spring.
TOMORROW
FASHION LUNCHEON
Anefit by the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Medical
Society Of Virginia, At pm.
at the Shoreham with fash
ions from the Lady Hamilton
Shop Of Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
SEASON FOR:
FOR:
Fashions,
PheaSantS,
And Funds

Everybody's in the act
these days Of giving TO the
United Givers Fund.
With the pheasant season
wide open at this time. the
Onondaga Sportsman's Club
is combining the season for
giving and shooting from to-
day through November /.
For each contribution Of
SIS a big ringneck pheasant
Is yours. The club viii be
open to the public for this
benefit event. Information
and reservations for the
pheasant Shoot near Poto-
mac. Md. can be made by
calling Poplar 2.3385.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Halloween Party

The National Council
Of Jewish Women, Prince
Georges County Section. will
hold a Halloween party at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Adel-
phi Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

throughout the country be-
lieves that American women
must find time in their busy
lives to have a regime Of
glamour. Far from being
'pampered." investing in
their good looks and good
health pays fiattering divi-
bends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Appeals Court Reverses
$451,4 Surtox Ruling

announced last April. A rehear-
ing was asked by David r. Shell
ton. company attorney. 1t was
denied and an appeal was then
taken.
The Internal Revenue Com
mission had asserted that in
1945-50 the company accumu-
lated $1.342.834 beyond the
reasonable needs of the business.
The Tax Court said that If this
had been distributed as divi-
dends Mr.. Smoot would have
had surtax liabilities Of almost
I$1.2 million, or about 80 per
cent.
Mr.. Shelton disputed the as
sertion that the accumulation
was beyond the reasonable needs
Iof the business. He said that
"skyrocketing imitation" infiict-
ing an economic loss on the
company had to be considered
in deciding the case.
This point was vigorously
argued before the appeals court
which dismissed 1t. saying: THAT
the petitioner never considered
such a factor (infation) in de-
termining' its needs and. in
deed. anticipated just the OPP
posite. is sufficient reason to
uphold the Tax Courts failure
to consider this contention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Two Hurt in Accident
AT Highway Bridge

Two persons were injured to-
day when a woman driver lost
control Of her car and ran into
an abutment of the northbouno
Highway Bridge.
Police said Mrs. EMO MooZa
81, of the White Owl Motel
Groveton. Va. had just crossed
the southbound Highv ay Bridge
at lis am. and was turning into
the southbound side of thu
George Washington Memorial
parkway. Her automobile veereo
across the circular grass plot
at the turn. swerved onto the
highway and crashed into the
concrete bridge abutment, police
said. The car was demolished
Also injured was a passenger
in th' car, listed by police as
Sergt. Gordon r. Bailey. 81, OF
Fort Belvoir, Va. Both were
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for head cuts and fractured left
ankles. Later. both were trans
felred to Fort Belvoir Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Trooper Thomas E. Mullinix OF
the Waterloo Barracks.
About 7 am, while on patrol,
he came upon a disabled car
pulled to the side of U. s. 40
but partly protruding into the
outside eastbound lane. Trooper
Mullinix advised the driver to get
the car off the road and then
make arrangements to have 1t
towed away.
Trooper Puts Out Flares
Trooper Mullinix said he put
flares out TOO feet to the rear
of the car and then left the
scene to get gas for his vehicle.
BY 8 am. he had returned and
summoned a State Police truck
to tow the car away. Just then
a Car approaching in the outside
eastbound lane swerved away
from the parked car into the
path of the cattle truck in the
inside lane.
Trooper Mullinix said the
truck swerved to avoid hitting
the carr sideswiped it and the
State Police car, and drove one
of them into third car. The
two cars which were sideswiped
burned and the third car shot
across the westbound lane and
crashed into a ditch.
The truck turned over Spilling
out the injured cattle. One hurt
animal staggered into the west
bound lane and ran into a State
Roads Commission truck, dam
aging 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
2 Cars Burn, ! Crashes,
.CuttIe Truck Wrecked

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4 up. -
Two cars burned, another
crashed into a ditch and a trac-
tor-trailor truck loaded with
cattle rolled over on its top in
IA spectacular accident on U. S
40 10 miles east of here today
-Four persons were injured.
Eight head of cattle in the
truck were injured and several
had TO be killed on the scene,
The accident, at 8 am, tied
up the heavy eastbound rush
hour traffic for nearly two
hours, State Police said.
Four Brought to Hospital
The four injured persons were
brought to st. Agnes Hospital
here. They were identified as:
Horace Smith, SO. Old Court
road. Woodstock. Md.
John Virts, SO. Hamilton. Md.
Eugene Mayo, rs, Lovettsville
Va.
Lester Wilder. AZ. Glenwood,
Md.
One of the two cars which
burned was the vehicle Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

The United States Court OF
Appeals has sent back to the
Tax Court a ruling in which
the Tax Court held the Smoot
Sand g. Gravel Corp. liable for
$45l .408 surtaxes.
The appeals court. in an opin-
ion by Judge Simon E. Sobeloff,
upheld the Tax Court on some
Of the issues in the case. But
1t reversed the Tax Courts find
ings as to the working capital
necessary in the Smoot COM
pany's business and as to the
company's necessity to stand
ready to go into the ready-mix
concrete business should compe-
tition demand 1t.
On these issues the appeals
court directed a redetermination
The opinion said the Tax Courts
reasons for disallowing the CON-
pany's claims were inadequate
and did not support the con-
illusions. 1t added:
This is not to say that the
Tax Court may not. upon re-
hearing, reach the same con-
illusions, but for proper reasons
L. E. Smoot is owner Of the
company.
The Tax Court decision by
Judge Clarence Y. Upper wa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Blue Cross Reports
Rise in Membership

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4 R.-
Membership in Maryland Hos
Ipital Service, or Blue Cross,
reached the 962.291 mark at the
end of 1856, more than double
what it was 10 years ago.
Executive Director Reginald H.
Dabney said in an annual report
yesterday that Blue Cross had
AL, 284 members at the end Of
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

$4,000 damage and snarled
traffic on the busy arterial route
in Caroline County for some
hours.
The deaths boosted Virginia's
1857 traffic toll to 1913 higher
than on the same date a year
ago.
State Police identified the VIC
Tins as Henry Clay Thompson,
26. and Guy Richard Langley, %,
Front Royal.
State Trooper w. H. Ayers said
Mr.. Thompson's truck plowed
into the rear Of a northbound
tractor-trailer loaded with scrap
iron. showing it of the four-lane
highway into a third parked
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
UCS Friendly Visitors
Cheer Lives of roubIed

from a visit to VMI. At first
he thought he was lucky. He
wasn't too badly hurt.
A few weeks in a hospital put
him back on his feet. apparently
i'm good health. Four years later
in 1855, he began to shake. An
injury to his spine had gone un-
detected. Gradually it began tc
cripple him. and today he is fiat
on his back.
Learning to Type
In the last two years, he has
undergone three operations, all
to no avail. Yet he isn't without
hope.
Assisted by Mr.. Nelson. he is
trying to learn to type. When
his fingers grow tired, he asks
his friend to read. First on his
list are the newspapers.
Mr.. Nelson and his family live
at 1921 Naylor road Sc. He
served with the legal division OF
the war crimes trials in Tokyo
from 1916 to l948,, He. like many
Others, responded to a call by
|UCS early last spring for volun-
teerS.
The visitor becomes a friend
of his client" usually someone
aged and lonely. handicapped
youth or an institutionalized
child.
Before the friends meet. UCs
holds an orientation meeting to
acquaint the visitor with the
program. Mrs. Grace G. Parr is
Friendly Visitor" chairman.
Following the orientation
|UCS interviews the worker to
determine where he or she car
serve best. The visitor may ex-
press a preference for q certain
kind of friend. Common inter-
Iests. such as mutual hobbies
and equivalent educations. are
always considered.
Some parents like cards OF
chess. Others like a walk in q
park or a ride in the visitors
car.
"Friendliness is all we ask.
Mrs. Carr said, land the willing.
ness to spare the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

States for results rather than
rhetoric" on racial issues.
Programs aimed at bringing
skilled fields closer to minority
groups were to be discussed at
this afternoons session. The ses-
sion was to conclude with an adj
dress from Vice President Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

q complex. skill-hungry indus
try"
David Sarnoff, chairman OF
the Radio Corp. of America, an
other speaker, said it was indus
ltry's responsibility to expand job
opportunity, to acquaint minor
ity groups with present and anti
Icipated needs and to assist in
ducating these groups so they
can avail themselves of expand
ed opportunity.
He warned that the rest OF
the world looks to the United