davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

A former John Roberts
Powers model, Fran Sitter,
yesterday told women TB
patients at d. c. General
Hospital If they can save 81
a week that at the end of a
year they can have a basic
wardrobe including lingerie
and accessories.
AS part of the rehabilita-
ton program for those who
will shortly be leaving the
hospital and going back to a
normal life, is a series of pre-
vocational educational ses-
sions held once a week.
They are under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Renee Achter,
director of occupational
therapy and Margaret Evans,
occupational therapist in
charge of the TB ward at
D c. General.
Mrs. Sitter working with
Lansburgh's assembled a
wardrobe that amounted to
500 for the year.
Her selections included a
pink washable cotton dress
that cost 1914. She told her
audience to inject color into
a basic wardrobe with wash
able cottons. This way you
won't have big cleaning bills"
she added.
All the budget items were
in excellent taste and built
around the solid color, either
a navy or black theme.
For a black cotton sheath
jumper that looked like silk
that cost $500 she suggested
that in the sewing class they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Keystone OAR
To Meet Saturday

Keystone Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. Will meet at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Chapter
House, 1892 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mrs. Roy w. Gilberston,
regent, will preside and Mrs.
James w. Butler, state chair
man of OAR good citizens,
will lead the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Republican
Study Group
EntertQinS

The Morning Study Group
of the League of Republican
Women changed its schedule
yesterday and gave an after
noon tea at league headquar-
tiers as the windup of its
seasons activities.
The honor guests were the
speakers who have appeared
before the group at it's semi
monthly sessions during the
past year.
Guests were greeted by
Mrs. Mark Cornell, director
of the group, and members
Of her committee. Those at
tending including many of
the outgoing and incoming
officers of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
To Discuss Rights

Mrs. Dorothy lilly will dis
cuSs Human Rights and the
American Conscience" at a
public meeting Sunday in
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University.
The event is being spon-
sored by the Washington
Alumnae. Alpha and Beta
Iota Chapters Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority and is part
of the sorority's annual May
Week" observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
November 9

I:UD
4-Todey. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks at
lbs and SIS.
9-The Morning Show,
tao
9-Msws. Scott Sutton.
7:ss
9-The Morning Show.
Comedy series.
$500
9-News. Richard HotteEet.
$50
9-Loeal News. Sultan,
Sis
7-WorId News.
9-cantain Kangaroo Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons. y
S,20
I-Inou9hss o. GOO. Religion.
$3.50
7-Rete and His Pals. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and puppet 3D.
ventures
ASS
5-Thousht Tor the Day.
500
A-Insa's Angle,
5-Karteon kluh. Kids,
e-Ranser Hell. Kids.
$50
4-The RrotheEs. Comedy.
Sleek la lame.
Health and exercises for women.
7-pins peNa School. Kids,
$50
9-MoFk Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush- Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

Lloyd diamond arrived home
this week from q two weeks va.
cation In Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fisher
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
Paisley and family attended a
potluck supper and the children
enjoyed seeing Santa at the an
nual Moose party at Cut Bank
Sunday.
Work on dismantling the oil
derrick started Tuesday. Most Of
the extra casing has already been
trucked out. The crew is hoping
that a heavy snow does not come
before they get the equipmen,
stored. Most of i, will be stored
at Babb just in case i, Nigh, be
needed again soon.
MIR. and Mrs. les lieuSchcr and
family were Christmas shopping
in kalispell last week end. Mrs.
Heuscher finished taking the
farm census in our area last week.
Mrs. Monte Fcnncr and Susie
and Trudy Myers were Shelby
visitors one day las; week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Powell
are parents of another son. The
new hand came home from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

We have had all kinds Of wea.
Their in the past week. Enough
snow fell over the week end to
cause the State Highway Dept.
to take out the big pillow. BY
Sunday evening a wind Of over 70
miles an hour started to whip
the roads and hillsides clear. A
chinook started Monday which
brought a downpour Of rain with
it. We hope the wind don't blow
up a white Christmas.
Two new improvements were
brought to the Babb school last
week. We now have a much.nced.
ed telephone and milk dispens.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers are
going on vacation this week. They
plan to join Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Maston of Cut Bank and head for
the South. They plan to visit
Mexico.
Grace Barnett arrived home
from = visit to her home state
of New York.
Amp Powell says he believes
he can boast Of one Of the poor.
est prices for a COW in the valley
After paying shipping expenses
and yardage he was sixty cents
in the red on the sale Of a cancer
eyed COW.
Rev. Bell brought out a load
of treats for all the Babb children
Tuesday afternoon. He stopped
first at PontrcSina. The gcneros
ity Of his church is greatly ap.
preciated. In spite Of the rain
there was a large turnout.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
held their regular meeting on
Wednesday. Dec. ! after school,
Most of the time was spent max.
ing Christmas trees with green
baking cups. foil and Christmas
seals. Most of the Christmas cards
have been sold by the group. The
next meeting will be Wednesday.
Dec. l6.
The annual Christmas program
will be held at the Babb school
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Dec. %. There will be Christmas
treats for all children belonging
to the community.
4 1881 Mercury took a bath in
Duck Lake Sunday. The car was
owner by David diamond. 4 val.
liable rifle and binoculars wen,
down with it. By very good luck
the car was winchcd out. They say
il Is the best wash job IL has had
since il was new.
George Van Sender and Blink
Howard sprayed cattle at the
Paisley ranch last week end.
Percy DeWolfe truckcd in a
bunch of stock cows that he pur.
chased from WILEY welch Of Cut
Bank last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Nearly $4,000 Special
Permits Issued This
Year For Big Game

Nearly 1000 special permits for
antelope. moose. Rocky Mountain
sheep and goats were issued by
the Montana Fish and Game De.
par,mcnt for the 1889 hunting
season. There were 2l.l52 ante.
lope permits issued.
Moose hunters this year total.
led 500 and sheep hunters 1927.
In the drawing in limited areas
for goats. 345 received permits
while 693 were sold by licensed
dealers to hunters going into un.
limited areas.
The 1859 special permit holders
for these four species totalled
2l.78l as compared 10 2l.276 in
1883 With big increases also
showing up in the general sale
of both resident and nonresident
big game licenses as we'll as bird
and fishing licenses. Montana is
proving to attract more and more
hunters and fishermen each year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

F." ,:Nr r.,:..r!NrN :h!S might
I've a Hr::"" !rIr han u>ua! 20
Make use .: ?:v-"an<y testing 20
spo: Ne barren COWS II NE herd
Severe Arl:Mr: early IL the sea.
son Plus .tri uH yA!.GrS III 4 few
areas are H!aklHG !: necessary 70:
som, operators - !r-t.Gu"c their
!eci supplies {. Ne remainder
.: .hr N.":,:
BY >:,'::!i.- ne BARE" COWS
You can ~. them 70 market and
save ne cost Of carrying them
through HE w!n.r. The winter
feed these COWS viii ca. and the
shrink they may show over The
winter months are Cu>:> that pro
duce no returns II tAc spring
stat: members i: the Nc;e-in
AIRY Research Laboratory Al Mon.
tana State College say that when
the examination IS made by an
experienced Veterinarian az GO
days or more through pregnancy
YOU can rNprr. pretty close 20 100
per GER: accuracy
Now ! Few :ar:> abou. agricul
lures place II the economy
Some people seem 10 think
that because the number OF PEG.
pie actually engaging IN farming
and ranchIns i becoming smaller
tina; agriculture Is 4 dying indus.
try A5ou: II pc. cent Of the tota!
population i now engaged IN
actual food production and this
may be as low as 5 per cen, by
1875
In recent address Dean Roy
Huffman Of Montana State Col.
lege pointed out tina: modern as.
riculture is much more than the
producers on farms and ranches.
II also includes all the people en-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

aid of the Blackfeet people by
sending the much needed cloth.
ing to them.
You can be assured that the
clothing is put to good use and
we'll appreciated by those that
have received it. and they also
wish to express their thanks to
their unknown bcnefactOrs for
their generosity.
So in closing I would like to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

gagged in the processing. market.
ing and distributing of agricul.
,ure products. This broad agri.
culture employs about 81 per cent
Of the total labor force and &C.
counts for some 20 per cent of
an consumer expenditures.
Even limiting agriculture to
actual producers Of food and fiber
We find that it Is a potent factor
in the nations economy Consider
for example these facts: Agricul'
,ure is the biggest buyer, seller
and borrower in the nation; the
inventory Of farm machinery
alone is greater than the assets
OF the American steel industry
and five times that of the auto
mobile industry: agriculture uses
more than 6ia million tons Of
finished steel a year - more than
is used in a years output of pas.
Senscr cars; agriculture uses III.
billion gallons Of crude petrol.
cum - more than is used by any
other industry - and 285 million
pounds of rubber - enough to
make tires for s million motor
cars
In addition. each year farmers
purchase farm supplies worth
about Is billion dollars.
Yes. agriculture is far from
being a dying industry. In fact.
i, is highly important part of
the nations economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
TO THE EDITOR:

Some time ago put an article
in the paper requesting used
clothing for the people Of the
Rackfcct reservation and the
response to this is overwhelming.
Not only that. but it is surprising
the circulation of our home town
paper. SO far have received two
boxes of clothing from people in
New York state and the state Of
Washington. And at this time. !
would like to publicly thank Mrs
Lavender Of Everett. Washington
and Mrs. Patricia Tarnawsky of
Yorktown Heights. New York and
also the rest of you generous
people who have come to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

Cardston hospital q few days ago.
His name is Robert Jesse Powell.
Miss Cook. Public Health Nurse,
held a we'll baby clinic at the
school Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

Oklahoma City Three teen.age
boys who stole three gallons of
milk from q truck got made.t0.
order punishment from the police.
They had to drink half the milk
on the SDOt,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

wish you all a very Merry Christ.
mas and may you all be blessed
for your Charitable actions.
Sincerely.
Ursula Higgins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

THURSDAY. December "
Ills Sound Of Seven
ILLS Little RaScalS
1880 Florian ZaBack
1915 News. Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:c5 Pantry Pageant
2;3O Open House
800 Good Wives
$50 Kay Macleod
400 Paragon Playhouse
40 See For Yourself
500 Living World
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Big 80
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 Leave II to Beaver
100 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Talent Caravan
900 Close Up
1000 Phil Silvcrs
1890 san Francisco Beat
100 CBC News
Ills Wrestling
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. December 10
~ IS Sound %! Seven
1915 Little R2Scal>
100 Florian ZaBach
l2i5 News. Weather & Sports
90 Stage Seven
22s Pantry Pagan,
?3O Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
800 Grra, GIldc-slccvr
! 80 Spur:siimc
500 Tidcwl;cr Tramp
$50 Mighty Mouse
900 Big 50
6l5 Sania's Work shop
$50 News 4 Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 i.!ilrman
Z 30 Bcn! Sports Review
q W Ca."lraGc Of Sports
8:i5 Jim Coleman Show
900 County iiOciOwn
$50 ! Just Men
1860 Flying Dori.r
1850 Life u ,til,y
1900 tBC News
has Curtain TINE
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. osesmbss ~
30 S.uad 70! SrvcL
300 Wing, Parade
800 Little lt1rais
$50 documentary 80
500 TCT Nusiral
600 Mr. ADAMS and Eve
$50 Tennessee ErLic Ford
100 Mil. Hockey
$50 Dennis the Menace
800 Lawrence Wclk
$50 nv Hour Of Stars
1890 S;arrat0
100 ClbC News
ii:i5 EncrsOn's Showcase
Late Weather 4 Sports
SUNDAY. December 10
li:l5 Sound Of Seven
1918 UN Review
1890 Good Life Thcatcr
100 Citizens Forum
$50 Country Calendar
200 All star Golf
800 Holy Night
$50 TIA
3;45 Weekend
400 10th Century
$50 1.asSic
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
600 Colonel Flack
$50 Bob Cummings
100 Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17


900 GM Presents
1000 George Gobri
1890 Mike Hammer
100 CBC News
ll:lO Prc,icw
ll:l5 Background
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. December a
his Sound Of Seven
1918 Little RascalS
1890 Florian ZaBack
l2i5 News. Weather 4 Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pascan,
230 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Ray Macleod
400 Molly Berg
40 Let's Look
! IS Science Al! AROUND Us
500 Youth IL
S 30 Reggie AMI Jean
800 Lille With Elizabeth
6:l5 Learn to Draw
q 30 News & Weather
ESQ Sports With ~ MCCAIN
700 Love Lucy
80 Don McSScr
800 Danny T.,nm.,>
y 80 II. rr3uai
go Music 60
10 30 The Town Ahp,r
100 CBC Ncws
l - I'rcvicw
Late wr,,hcr & Sports
TUESDAY. December n
D! - S"u,.d a.! S"Icn
; Is i.!..!" R,s,al>
30 Fl"rian Ii!,ack
= ~ Nr">. Weather i sport,
!m Stage SrirL
!:5 l',n;ry ra.ran,
80 ppH. House
3tD Nh I:n,ani
3JJ Nay Na.'l.cud
'N Paragon Playhouse
81 trrad!y Giant
- Maggie Muasins
~ hn Sa.ari
$50 Sky King
80 -. ..Ls Workshop
Is ri Desk
al n,
6:51 Sports VITA ~ Mccain
IN Gun.mnkr
7:30 Tr ,.kd0wn
800 Chevy Show
S:D Front Page Challenge
. 80 Siar,imc
'3 Ease nnwrr Tour Report
1900 Cisc News
Ills i'rcvicw
Late Weather 4 Sports
"WEDNESDAY. December a.
il:i5 Sound Of Seven
1918 Little Rasrals
1890 Fl0rian ZaESack
i2:i5 News. Weather 4 Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:2j Pantry Pageant
$50 Open House
800 mi Party
$50 Kay Macleod
100 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Friendly Giant
500 Art In Action
$50 llucklcbcrry Hound
600 Let's Spell
$50 News 4 Weather
$50 Sports with Al Mccain
TOO Rescue e.
7:3O Bachelor Father
500 RCMi'
$50 Live q Borrowed Life
0:0O Perry Como
1000 The Unforeseen
1890 Explorations
100 CBC News
Ills Julictte
Late Weather 4 Sports
vShs 70 vsv Weekly
, 1959-08-28
August "A, 1859

According to recent press
accounts, the Interior Depart
ment plans to build a $780,,
900 salt water distillation and
electric power plant in St Tho
mas, which might well serve
as i model for other Caribbean
islands. New high schools and
hospitals have been built, of
tering training facilities here
tofore unavailable. The first
integrated health hospital and
, 1959-08-28
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1853


7 SECRETARY OF STATE MRTm
During a recent visit to thel
Virgin Islands and Puerto This is particularly true in an
Rico, / was Impressed by the area where new social and
outstanding example Of demo- economic forces are finding
cracy in action these two off expression,
shore areas offer. Many responsible people in
The Spanish language and the Virgin Islands seem to feel
culture in Puerto Rico forms that these former Danish pos
an excellent bridge between sessions have the same kind Of
North American and South common bond with the Eng
American aspirations. This lish, French and Dutch islands
common denominator has arching southwark toward the
helped spread the knowledge northern shoulder Of South
that we stand ready to aid America that Puerto Rico
underdeveloped nations Of this shares with the larger Spanish
hemisphere in a genuine spirit speaking countries OF the
Of unselfsh, free world CO. hemisphere.
operation. Both the United 4 !; i loas4 Ia 49, IL
ctases ana SOmnOnWealsh sdi Virgin Islands share many com
point with pride to the fact mon rrob,ems with these M
fact that over 1000 students, ;od,striol;za5 ~ ,rdordoua
tecnncians ana community loped smaller islands. All must
leaders iom 7 un'ii solve their problems with a
nave Deen Trained = rusIeo limited number Of resources,
nico ulueh ValiOus p1oslaMS' oil have the same basic prob
lncluuing enOse auninis'slsu lens involving adequate water
~ = own ln'elnaslOnal - supplies, sanitation, health,
operauon AomlnselauOn education, efficient ccntraized
However, IS with Just administration and the deve-
such d remarkable record ii lopment Of tourism.
mind that / cannot help feel III -
~ 49, .0,1-~Ns under both Republican and
mated effort involving the use -
Of the Virgin Islands. 80 - r-~1
| am sure you will agree the have sought to help provide a
United States can il afford to sound economic base for the
overlook s~osobvious an oppor- future. Now, after 4 difficult
tunfty to demonstrate its IN period Of adjustment these Isl
terest III the development Of lands are ready to move for
good hemisphere relations. ward rapidly.
, 1959-08-28
N O T.LcE

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 41O9 Of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code.
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, q public hear
ing will be held at the Government S~ecretary's Office, Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8, 1859 at 300 pm, and at Government House, Christian
sted, st. Crox, Virgin Islands on September 10, 1859 at 800
pm, on the following applications for tax exemption and
subsidies:
Name q Applicant Address Type Of Business
Standard Time St. Thomas, vi. Mfg. and assembling
Corporation clocks, clock move
ments, watches, 81
Mountain Top Estates St. Thomas, vi Operation Of a hotel.
Empire Securities St. Croix,VI To construct & oper-
ate Housing Projects
, 1959-08-28

Any person, firm Or corporation interested in the appro-
val sor d~isapproval Of these applications may appear
and he heard provided a written statement is submitted
to the Board at least one week prior to the hearing
JamesA. oBryan
Executive Secretary
August "A, 1859 28-29-3-5
, 1959-08-28

public assistance program in
the Virgin Islands under the
American flag went into
operation in 1857
These programs, while small
compared with work being
il Puerto Rico, could be
useful 70 other islands in the
vicinity.
Like Puerto Rico, the Viz
gin Islands does participate ii
Continued On page u
, 1959-08-28
FULL TEXT or SENATOR KElyNEDY's LETTER
TO SECRETARY OF STATE HERTm
DURING a recent visit to the

Virgin Islands and Puerto This is particularly true in a.
Rico, I was impressed by the area where new social and
outstanding example Of demo economic forces are finding
cracy in action these two off expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
What Test VIM Show About Your Child

New York State, for example, in recent experimental
study Upper cent of the students who had the benefit Of
counseng made honor grades while only 10 per cent
made honor grades in selected similar group which
received no organized counselng.
Further 50 per cent Of the students with counsene
service went on to college, while only $50 per cent Of
those without counseling sought higher education.
Parental understanding Of students educational goal
are prime requisite in this national effort. As school
districts across the nation begin their programs of test
ing ask all parents to give heed to these three pleas:
.. DoE'f dream for y0w Child, dream with him.
.. Check his apfifnde-se0 results, school record
and teacher jndRmenfs on his abilities and interests.
>. Doaf be scared By The COST Of college. Remember.
there are many 9veaaes open for financial asssfGnce
Why do ask this? Because our countrys most press
ing need is your chld's brainpower. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued from page s

The aptitude tests such as shown Page can help
solve our national brainpower crisis.
As we enter Space Year Two, we have critical
shortage Of scientists engineers. mafhematcians and
specialists in other fields. We mast discover students
Nifh these and other essential faIenfs early and
courage them 10 make full use Of fkeir capabilities.
In our national search for brainpower, the cincher
to testing win be the follow-up Of counseling and
guidance school staff teamwork, teacher and parental
participation. Only with this materially reduce
the tragic loss Of young talent experience each year.
Today out of every 100 enrolled ninfh-graders only
IS win be graduated from high school, Only 80 win
enter college Only 20 win end up with college degrees.
Many Of our brightest education prospects viii be
lost to our nation unless We identify them now.
Our files are filed with proof Of the effectiveness Of
aptitude testing when combined with counseling In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
answers To rhe res. Questions

Answers TO The Test Questions
I'D a.l.o aid AE SD &C I'd
ga cd 20. N, IS 81 II, -I8 -. +6. Hs
ssB SAB ss.A c. D. se.B b, c ~. d
Exceptional speed. skill on verbaLreasonins and
vocabulary sections 3 and zo indicate high general
intelligence, academic success. College material.
The number-series test GOLD suggests talent IN
math. physics. chemistry, engineering
The abstract reasoning test 40: Talent here might
indicate future in the field Of eectronic computcr.
The mechanical apttudes test U3-i4) ability to learn
principles Of operation Of complex devices.
The space-Feations test Q5-i7) measures ability to
think in three-dimensional terms important to arch-
tects, craftsmen, designers, surgeons.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
loborite Motion Tests
MocmiIIon Race Policy

LONDON, Dec. 2 (AP). -
labor Party leaders launched
a new attack on the Macmil-
Ian government last night over
race relations in British Africa
and South Africa.
The Laborites introduced a
motion in the House of Com
mons declaring strong dis
approval Of racial intolerance
aAd discrimination"
It called on the Conservative
government to "act on all oc-
casionS, particularly in the
United Nations, in a manner
wholly consistent with this dec
lafation."
The move followed heated
exchanges in Parliament over
Prime Minister Harold Mac
mtllan's coming African tour,
aimed particularly at South
Africa's apartheid policy.
Mr.. Macmillan is to visit
Ghana. Nigeria, Central Africa
and the Union of South Africa
in. January.
Labor's reference to the United
Nations obviously sprang from
Britain's opposition-with
France and Portugal-to a U. N.
mption last month condemning
South Africa's racial policies.
Sixty-Seven countries supported
the motion.
Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell
asked the Prime Minister
whether he would advise South
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Educator to Speak
On Compassion

DR.. Frank c. Laubach, q
obe-trotting educator and
leader of the Each One Teach
One" Literary movement, will
speak on The World Must
Learn Compassion" at 8 pm.
Friday at the Friends Meeting
House. 2l1l Florida ave NV.
DR.. Laubach, who received
his PhD. from Columbia Uni
versity, has spent the last 80
years teaching people to read
in 275 different languages. A
noted author, he has spent 20
years as a missionary in the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

African Prime Minister Hen
dirk Verwoerd to modify his
policies. Any such public state
ment, replied Mr.. Macmillan,
would DO more harm than good.
Many Laborites view Mr..
Macmillan's visit as tacit in
dorsement of the South African
governments white supremacy
policy.
The Laborites also were re-
ported to boycott a controver-
sial commission aimed at paw
ing the way toward an inde-
pendent federation in Central
Africa.