davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
CAMPANELLA TO GUEST
STAR ON LASSIE SHOW

New York (ANP)-Roy Camp
amelia, former hard-hitting catcher
for the Brooklyn Dodgers will APP
pear as a guest star on the tele-
vision show "Lassie"; Sunday,
Sept. 27 (CBS Network, TOO
7:30 pm, EDIT.
Campanella, who helped the
Dodgers win five pennants and a
World Series during his major
league career, plays himself as he
visits Calverton, Lassie's home
town, for the purpose of promot-
ing Boys League Baseball.
During the visit, Campanella is
called upon to help Lassie's little
master, Jimmy zion Provost) ,
straighten out a couple of older
boys who have been attempting to
buy their way onto the local team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
TWIN CITY LADIES
Sentemher LIZ. 1883

Genial Johnny Brown extended
a welcome hello" and best wishes
over the newly installed PA. sys-
tenn to the ladies'" at the st.
Peter Claver alleys, Tuesday night
September Is. Frances Moslosli
who is his assistant at the lanes
was all in smiles as the bowlers
came in for another eight months
Of fun and fellowship.
Many new bowlers were sprink-
led among the "old hands" Of the
league. Among them were: Eunice
Finney, and Ceal Murawsld new
additions to the Brooks team, Raye
Richardson, Jannsen's, Bonita Nc
HE of Grove Finance, Rowena
Warren of Ted Bies, Elveeda
Bellamy and Jane Yaeger Of Cole
man Loan, also Martha Cobb of
Central Loan.
welcome and good bowling
Ladies'"
Gallery bowIers" included our
old standbys Bea Walton and Pat
Lee. My "boyfriend" Dingy and his
sister Debbie were on hand and
starry eyed and eager for Aunt
Dorothy to make a good one.
A. ]. Lewis, "the other half Of
our secretary treasurer Nilee was
watching the initial meeting with
much interest while chatting with
Marian Jackson.
Debbie Chandler the girl friend"
who has been in the South for two
years with her grandmother was
bouncing around giving Vern Bar
rett, formerly Of the Central Loan
team, a rough time. Vern came
to give moral support to her form
er teammates.
Some Of the fellows of Ten
Strike were in time to see some
of the action also. Dana Wheaton
was morally supporting his wife's
team the Brooks aggregation of
which she is captain.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 1871; Dorothy Cozine
and Ceola Webb 1T.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 483, Dorothy Cozine 463,
CODY" Banks 436.
do be at your post on the ap-
proach, ready to bowl when your
turn comes. Having taken your
stance, concentrate on your de-
livery. Ignore any remarks which
may be made while you are pre-
pairing to bowl.
Conversely - do not talk to a
bowler when he or she is address,
ing the pins or try to distract
the bowlers attention.!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

have been vigorously criticized for
their lilywhite policy concerning
the use of Negro players.
The Cards, who broke camp at
Louisville, KY, after engaging the
world champions Baltimore Colts,
viii go into the game in top-form
following a number of rugged pre-
season tests. In six preseason
games, they won four, beating
the Toronto Argonauts, 55-26; the
Detroit Lions, 21-19; Pittsburgh
Steelers, 21-1O, and the San Fran
cisco 49ers, 27-24.
The Redbirds dropped two con-
tests to the Los Angeles Rams,
1927, and the Steelers 21-13.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

4, 1853; Team 5, 75s Team 1. 1913.
High Series: Team 4, 2194; Team
2, 2157; Team 1, 2146.
Individual High Single Game:
Bill Cornelius PA, Jim Gardner
20S, Jim Crowder 1913, Bessie Green
1873, Mary Bell 1876, Agnes Bailey
1856.
Individual High Series: B. Corn
elius 541, Eddie Lee 533, Ebert
Clark 500, Bessie Green $50, Gerry
Lee 449, Muriel Gardner 416.
Hurry League get your spon-
sors!
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
The Pacesetters seem to have
settled down to the business of
bowling after a hectic start. Every
week someone knows Of another
person who wants to bowl" with
the league. Bowling on the dis
taft side seems to have caught
fire" in the Mill City.
"Galleryrites" included Amanda
Byrd cheering for her niece Daisy
Lee, Henry jackson, Dewayne and
Art Moore, Jack Adams, H Bar
rett, Jim Gardner, Joe Norris and
Wash. Donald Wheeler was
watching to see how he could bet
ter his bowling by taking lessons
from wife Shirley.
Team High Single Game: Mpls.
SPOKESMAN 7Ss, Cicero's BIO
76S, Team 7, 1888.
Team High Series: Mpls spokes-
man 2275, Cicero's BIO 2239, Jack
Pine Acres 2195.
Individual High Single Game:
Pat Schuck $50, Louretta Moore
179, Raye Richardson 176.
Individual High Series: Vern
Barrett 491, Mary Russell 480,
Lauretta Moore 468.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
TEAM STANDINGS
Gn.kov,.kou ~
TWIN STRIKE LEAGUE
September Is, 1859

TWIN STRIKE LEAGUE
September Is, 1859
The Strikers" were doing Just
that Tuesday night at the Laugh
ing Lanes" The individual scores
indicate that they are beginning
to line up to their name. Keep
it up, fellows!
Individual High Series: Larry
Walton, Nebio Murakami and Jer-
rod Lee, 545; Charles Lam, 531
and Thad Toombs, 534.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Tombs, Howard Brown, 21S
and Jerrod Lee, 1913.
Team High Series: U. s. Uphol-
steering, 2744; st. Paul RECORD
Err 2713; Ted Bies, 26S7.
Team High Single Game: U. s.
Upholstering, 943; and st. Paul
RECORDER, 938.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Boost Tribe Pitcher
Jim Perry For Rookie"
Of The Yeor" k1onors

Cleveland, Ohio CAMP - Jim
Perry of the Cleveland Indians, a
22-year-old tall stringbean pitcher
who has turned in some superla-
tive pitching performances in the
Cleveland Indians valiant but vain
drive to win the American League
pennant, now looms as the hot
test candidate for Rookie of the
Year laurels.
The North Carolina farm boy
who reported to the Tribes Tue
son, Ariz., spring training camp
as a batting practice hurler last
February has been the leagues
outstanding pitcher in the last
three weeks. His record of IL VIC
tories and seven losses plus 10
saves in relief will earn him very
serious consideration when the
Rookie of the Year balloting is
held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

after delivering the ball, walk
directly back toward the rear of
the runway, being careful to re-
main on your own approach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
HUNDREDS

Of newcomers to the Twin Cities
get acquainted through the COL
umns of this newspaper. The Twin
Cities are friendly cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Praised By Managers

Manager Joe Gordon of the In
dams, who has insisted all along
that Perry is the leagues out
standing freshman, is joined by
other American League pilots in
lavish praise of Perry.
Hes a great youngster and
very, very close to the prize" is
the way Paul Richards of the
Orioles describes him. He has a
fine selection of pitches, good con-
troll plus most important of all,
a smart head and exceptional poise
for 22-year-old."
Al Lopez Of Chicago, whose club
managed to take 20 and 80 vic
tories over Perry in recent weeks,
has indicated that Perry has all of
the tools to emerge as one Of the
leagues outstanding hurlers for
the next decade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

THE PAPER WITH SOLID READ
ING.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Came To Stay

When Perry joined the Indians
in Tucson after 1873 record with
Reading Of the Class A. Eastern
League last season, he promptly
established himself as a Damon
Runyon character by telling every
one that II came here to stay"
When one Of the Cleveland vet
Grams noticed him loading up with
the food at the training table, he
remarked, Man, you sure can
eat"
II can pitch too" replied Perry
very positively. And pitch well he
did in every one of his spring ap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
SELL

Your home through an ad in the
classified ad columns of this news
paper. Call Taylor 7-4O21 to place
an ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 10

Team High Single Game: Team
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
12ec' Cross Drive
rTrOavhos Goal In
nHchin.han County

Meade Anderson. find chairman
u thu Ped Closs drive il BUCK
galam county reported a collec-
ton of Sl.2l9 toward d $3.50 goal
Al 9 recent meeting Of the county
charter
rs cave q district-by district re-
part which indicated mat only ON
mad topped IFS quota during the
regular drive Under new Red
Jtess REGULATIONS. tAa chapter de-
cided TIP extend the drive Until the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Green Bay News

MI and MY. join A Cradaock
and children John Albert Pill, ana
Patricia. Of san jose. Costa Eica.
c. A came Wednesday 10 spend
month WITH relatives III Virginia
They are spending this week
With his parents, Nh and Mrs
JOIN Cyadaock after which they
man visit Mrs Craadock X relatives
N THY valley. and VIA retufn here
before leaving for tAeir heme
DIV and 1lrs john A Love were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Cities Service Has
Dinner Meeting It
The Fire House

On May p, a meeting was held
at Farmville File Houae W Ea
Vile. to introduce the facts 5aead
Cities Service 5 new ID Nalti-a
Koolnotor and Triple HID PfeMutnt
Koolmotor OILS b dealers. l8e4
commercial consumers. and faa
ers.
These motor oils. which ala ae
world S newest. are deslgnef %
keep eneines 100 per cent cleaner
as well as to Increase eas mileage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

additional sioo needed u meet tlle
quota is collected. the general
consensus Of opinion that coVerage
had not been complete.
The meeting which wa presided
over by Mrs FORBES, chairman
heard a report Of an excellent
showing BY the co.ored people TIL
der the leadership Of Frank Harris
Disaster chairman, John Spencer
gave report Oh the Work Of his
standing committee.
The fund chairman announced
that persons who had not been
solicited and would still Ike % d9
So, may send check to htrn Al
DlllWyn The next meeting Of tie
chapter has been set for June Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

ct Natural Bndee, sandaE
MIS-. Laolle Nunnally speut ihe
week enc in keysVine VITA hes
aunt, Ms. George PettuS.
Wins New Yc.A TIP
MI. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden, Of
Victoria. left Thursday for -four
day trip to New York. This trip
was given b. the Home 3 4eI4
Insurance Company To 600 Ell
ployees who sold thaIr aaoaa aAd
were winners III the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
REFER CALLER
keep closets InOth-free
= PRODUCTS -

(2-K) No-Moth kills
moths ond corpet
beetles, leoVes no
clinoino odor; pre-
vents mildeW, over
comes musty perspiro-
ton. tobacco odors
in garments. Complete
95e, 2 for LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lyndon Gives His Promise;
The First LddY Sees Gdgdku

the biggest segment Of Amer
lean voters.
The ruling that has women
members Of the Republican
Club gritting their teeth
and one can imagine that it
would be more offensive to a
Congressional from the
same State Mr.. Rockefeller
apparently was
ade by Representative
James Auchincloss Of New
Jersey.
Representative c-essica Weis.
Republican of New York.
dropped by yesterdays bipar-
tisan party. and so did Rep
resentatives Sam Stratton,
Democrat Of Schenectady.
N. Y. James O'Hara, Demo-
crat of Michigan: Thor Toll
lefson, Republican Of WASH
ington, and his wife: Newell
George. Democrat Of Kansas,
and Lee Metcalf. Democrat Of
Montana, and his wife.
The Philip Grahams and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer were
there, and Admiral Neill Phil
lips, Marcia Hornblower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson announced
at the 1925 F Street Club
yesterday, I'm for home rule
all the way. We've passed two
home rule bills and we're go
ing to pass another this ses-
sion."
To make it clear that he
wasn't for any halfway
measures for the District Of
Columbia, the Senator added,
81 am for real home rule"
His listeners couldn't have
been more pleased to hear
this promise. They were Mrs.
Democrat" and Mrs. Repub-
ican"-respectively. Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, home rule
chairman. and her lifelong
friend, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. home rule sponsor for
about eight years.
THE TWO LEADING PO-
LITICAL HOSTESSES Of
Washington joined forces to
give q $50 to 7::30 party yes
terday for the primary pur-
pose Of bringing Congress
men. particularly the newer
Representatives, together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

the directors of the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee.
One Representative, Byron
johnson of Colorado. who
was there with his wife. said
the House will pass whatever
bill the Senate sends US. We
know that If we try to change
it, it will 60 back to the COM
mittee." He meant that would
be the kiss of death.
District COP. Chairman
Carl Shipley was talking to
Representative Peter Freling-
huysen, Republican Of New
Jersey, about Nelson Rookie
feller's speech here tomorrow
at the Capitol Hill Club.
Peter said he had made the
mistake Of asking Katharine
st. George Republican Rep
resentative from New York;
If she were going.
Why was that a mistake?
Because it's for men only"
replied Representative FIRE.
linghuysen. who didn't sub
scribe to the plan to exclude
women. II think members of
the club should have a right
to attend club functions"
Carl pointed out that all
they had done was exclude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Officers Elected

Mrs. William Mays Burk-
halter has been elected pres
ident Of the Kentucky State
Society.
other new officers include
Judge J. Gregory Bruce Of
the US. Tax Court, vice
president Of special events:
Mrs. James H. Pearson. vice
president in charge Of mem
bership; and Mrs. L. Ray
Smart. vice president In
charge Of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
First Lady,
New States
Honored

The new States of Alaska
and Hawaii set the theme for
yesterdays luncheon by the
Senate Ladies Luncheon Club
honoring Mrs. Eisenhower.
The annual event was held.
as usual. in the Old Supreme
Court Chamber Of the Capt.
tol.
Mrs. Eisenh over was
strictly in keeping with the
red, white and blue decor for
the event, wearing a blue silk
print dress and q blue straw
hat.
Table decorations were red,
white and blue carnations,
and place cards were Of 40
star flags. which the lunch
con sponsors pointed out will
become collectors items in a
few years, since the official
flag soon will have SO stars.
The food also featured
patriotic colorS. The FIRST
course was red melon balls,
served in q glass bowl on a
cutout blue star. The entree
was Alaskan red salmon. Des-
sert was star-shap pee ice
cream and small frosted
white cakes decorated with
blue Hawaiian flowers.
Luck was running with one
Of the representatives Of a
new state. Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, wife Of one Of the
new Senators from Alaska.
drew the place at the head
table on Mrs. Eisenhower's
right. Customarily. most Of
the seats at the luncheon are
drawn by lot.
Others at the head table
by assignment--were Mrs.
Nixon. wife Of the Vice
President and as such presi-
dent of the Senate Ladies;
Mrs. Olin Johnston. chair
man Of the luncheon, and
Mrs. Wallace Bennett. CO.
chairman.
The others who. like Mrs.
Gruening. drew seats at the
head table were Mrs. Karl
Mundt. Mrs. Thomas z. Mar
tin. Mrs. Henry c. Dworshak,
Mrs. Robert M. LafoIlette.
widow of the late Senator
from Wisconsin: and Mrs.
William ]. Bulow. whose hus-
band formerly was Senator
from South Dakota.
Mrs. Martin served as
chairman Of decorations and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen was
chairman Of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

cation and Welfare and Mrs.
Arthur Flemming were rank
ing guests at the Keans'
party.
Motion picture actress
Mary Pickford. who is a
member of the advisory COM
mittee, was another guest.
The committee whose
members were appointed
June 2, has been meeting
here yesterday and today to
plan details for the confer
ence, scheduled to take place,
in Washington some time in
January, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Katie Louchheim, the Alfred
Friendlys and many others.
Although Senator johnson
said he Is for home rule, he
averred: II am here for two
reasons. And here they are"
he said as he greeted the
two grande danes who we're
the hostesses.
Don't you wish Mrs. Long,
worth were q Democrat?" the
Senator was asked. shes a
good American" replied Mr..
johnson.
I'm a Bull Mooser." said
Theodore Roosevelt's daugh-
ter. II haven't had a happy
political moment since 1904"
MRS. EISENHOWER sat
in the front row yesterday
afternoon in the garden Of
Dumbarton Oaks to watch
the only performance in
Washington Of Gagaku-the
musicians and dancers Of
the Imperial japanese House.
hold.
Clad in a printed blue dress
with matching turban-type
chapeau, the First Lady sat
next to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, who gave Dunn
barton Oaks to Harvard Uni
versity.
Across the aisle from them
were Mrs. Ella Burling and
Mrs. Randolph Kidder. the
latter Just in from Paris for
q two-week stay. Who else
was seated in the long front
row could not be determined.
Scattered in the rear Of
the audience, where there
is a higher terrace and thus
a much better view Of the
magniflcently CARRIED per-
formers, were Mrs. Bill Full
bright and her daughter
Betsey, standing: Finnish AM
bassador and Nine. Seppala,
Mrs. Robert Murphy, French
Counselor and Nine. Manet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox. Mrs.
Malcolm MacIntyre. Ambas-
sador Bill Lacy and Mrs.
Gordon Gray.
Others glimpsed were Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Koht, Mrs. Reginald Foster.
who sat way back on the
stone pedestal Of the balus-
trade to get q better look;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pomeroy
Hendricks. and Walter Louch-
helm, with his daughter,
Judith Sitton.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF THE FREER GALLERY
and oriental art scholar John
Pope told something about
the dancers by way Of an in
PRODUCTION. There were also
very beautiful programs In
which Lincoln KRISTEN,
director of New York's City
Center, who was present yes
terday. told the story OF
Gagaku.
The slow-motion dances to
the weird reed-like sound OF
the instruments seem to ac-
centuate the spirit and i'm
portance of the individual
rather than his movements
Apparently they have
changed hardly at all since
ll5O AID. They seem not just
800 years. but q million years
away from the fast motions
Of today's Occidental world
Fresh from their perform
ance at Crown Prince Aki-
hito's wedding in April. the
royal performances looked
in their rust-red ceremonial
robes. as II they had just
stepped out of q lovely ole
japanese scroll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

at a reception for the COM
mittee members here yester-
day.
The party was held in the
Kean's home on Kalorama
road. q residence they have
continued to keep open since
Mr.. Kean. a 20-year House
veteran, was defeated by
Senator Harrison Williams.
Democrat. in a bid for the
Senate last fall.
Mr.. Kean was appointed to
the Aging Conference post in
April.
Secretary Of Health. Edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Keans Fete
Conference
Group

Former Representative
Robert w. Kean Of New Jer-
sey, who now is chairman
OF the National Advisory
Committee for the White
House Conference on Aging.
and Mrs. Kean, were hosts
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
Dear Joe:

Dear Joe: :.
We hope you won't mind this first-name salutatlon,
but we feel that, former editor OF the PnoenlX
Jewish News you not only close friend OF pres
in Phoenix.
We also admire you and Harry Golden, two peas
in pod in certain ways You both prolific writer's
both have contributed worthwhile writings and Dotn
have been more than somewhat concerned with Ino-
ING solutions to problems confronting Jews.
But you know better than anyone else Joe that a
writer who does pour out words by the ton can't hit
the nail on the head every time Such writer IS en-
titled to a mistake two along the line, and Dotn
you and Golden are making a tempest IN teapot
in the attack upon the word "Jewess
Anna Magnani says, 81 am an Italian, but there Is
no such word as 'Itaaness." Why didn't Golden tell
us what Sarah Bernhardt said = Il am Frencn,
woman" Pm sure Sarah and Anna and Viven are all
bigoted to call female actor actress, female hon
a lioneSs female citizen of France Frenchwoman'
or a female adherent of Judaism Jewess.
It seems to that persons who take exception TO
the word Jewess those who seem TO Ie
there is stigma attached to being called Jew
instead of the roundabout Jewish person..
Certainly we Jews must not crawl under rock
when we come face-to-face with bigotry; we must
take firm stand. On the other hand we must also
be careful not to be thin-sknned that we resent
calling spade spade and find discrimination Where
there is none. 80, Gu,
We can't help but recall the story of the fellow
plagued with suffering but still anxious to get
lob as a radio announcer. He returned crest1allen
from an interview with prospective employer ana
replied to his best friends query as to how ne mace
out:
"Aw. th-th-they d-d-don't t-t-t-ake J-J-Jews."
The Editor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
The World Over

inc, operating steamship line,
and trading such things as cement,
building materials, glass, process
sed foods, and medicines for CO
Goa, coffee, hides, bauxite, man.
ganese, and rough diamonds.
"IN ADDITION, Israel has sent
to Ghana city planners, veterinar-
ians, trade unionists, bankers, and
experts in resettlement, farm and
consumer cooperatives.
"Ghanian students are studying
on Scholarships in Israel, and two
Israeli professors are teaching civil
engineering at Kumasi College of
Technology.
Both Liberia and Ethiopia, on
opposite sides of the African con-
titnent, are developing trade and
cultural relations with Israel and
receiving technical assistance. Lii
IBERIA is using the latter for roads
and public works.
Israel is interested in a rubber
plantation in Nigeria, has made a
trade agreement with Rhodesia
and Nyassaland.
"WHY ARE YOUNG countries
interested in Israeli aid?
There are certain common de-
nominators: Israel, too, is new
nation. Her people, who have
grubbed an oasis out of a desert
are used to hardships and adjust
rather easily on working level ir
| foreign lands without holding them.
selves aloof and isolated as sc
many Americans, ugly and other
wise, do.
"And what does Israel get out
of this, beyond possibly good viii
and a favorable trade balance
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12

He expressed satisfaction with
the anti-polio statistics in Israel,
which are among the best in the
world.
During his stay, DR.. Salk was
awarded the highest distinction
given by the Hebrew University
the honorary degree of doctor of
philosophy.
During his visit to England, his
native land, DR.. Salk addressed
the International Health Congress
and was awarded an honorary fell
lowship by the Royal Society of
Health. Leeds University also con-
ferred an honorary degree OF doc
tor of science.
The London Sunday Observer,
which carried half-page profile
of DR.. Salk, referred to him, not
unjustly, as "the most famous
doctor in the world"
MEMBERS OF CON G r e S s
should be referred to the column
entitled Morgan Says" in the
Arizona Labor Journal for May
81. 1t says in part:
Israel, of all countries, could
probably teach us thing or two
about foreign aid
'It is not surprising if you think
of Israel as recipient rather than
a dispenser of aid. She does re-
ceive not insignificant amounts of
U. S. governmental assistance as
we'll as private funds
''But in addition Israel has
managed to branch out on her own,
particularly in the last couple of
years, to provide assistance to
some 20 countries in Asia and
Africa.
I'm Africa, her most meaningful
ties are with the 2-year-old state
of Ghana, where she is involved in
training Ghanian merchant mar