davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

othT GUAM WIlJeT
Catherine Marshall, author
Of "A Man Called Peter"
the best-selling biography Of
her husband. the Rev. Peter
Marshall, who died in 1949,
will be married November IA
to Mr.. Leonard lie Sourd, eX-
ecutive editor of Guidepost
Magazine.
The ceremony, a quiet one,
will be held in the Leesburg
Presbyterian Church which
is near her farm at Lincoln,
Va. It will be performed by
three ministers-Mrs. Mar
shall's father, the Rev. John
A. Wood, a retired Presby-
terrain minister; Mr.. LIE
Sourd's father, DR.. Howard
LIE Sourd, a Methodist min
lister who heads DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale's psy-
chiatric clinic, and DR.. Peale,
who founded Guidepost.
The engaged couples mu-
tual interest in religion and
writing drew them together.
Mr.. LIE Sounds magaz.rn is
an inspirational one, and the
comely Catherine Marshall
has more than one published
evidence of her beautiful
faith.
IN ADDITION TO "a MAN
CALLED PETER" which was
made into a film cher role
played by Jean Peters, by
goth Century Fox and be-
came their box Office hit of
1855, she wrote ITO Live
Again" the story of her life
after the late Senate Chap
plains death, Lets Keep
Christmas" THE First Eas-
ter" and two children's books,
God Loves You" and
Friends With God"
She also edited "Mr. Jones,
Meet the Master" a book of
her husbands sermons, which
became a best seller, and
1.-THE Prayers of Peter Mar
shall" which included his
Senate prayers and pastoral
ones delivered from the
pulpit of the New York Az
enue Presbyterian Church.
All of the books have been
reprinted in foreign editions.
Mrs. Marshall, the mother
Of one son, Peter, who's at
Yale, will take on a new and
young family. BY a previous
marriage, DR.. LIE Sourd has
a 10-year-old daughter and
two small sons, ages 6 and
31a. They will make their
home in Chappaqua, N. Y.
Il II
THE 18TH DUKE OF BED
FORD frightened up the
Washington scene yesterday.
He was entertained at lunch
by his cousins, the Edward
RusSells; he visited the Ma
tional Gallery of Art; he at
tended an Notwithstanding
Union reception and made a
brief, amusing speech, and
he dined at the British En-
bassy last evening.
The English peer who
turned his magnificent tax
ridden ancestral home, Wo-
burn Abbey, into a big money
making tourist attraction,
would appear to be the anti
thesis of his frequent news
paper description-"one of
the gayest bluebloods."
Tall, slender, with bespec-
tacled good looks, he is quiet
hammered and quiet spoken.
You would never suspect the
flair he has for getting the
kind of publicity that draws
over 100000 tourists annually
(the numbers still going up)
to his 3,000-acre estate. In
viting a nudist colony to hold
its convention there was one
brainchild.
1t was a typical English
summer, said his grace,
meaning cold and rainy, but
the nudiSts only wore galosh-
Evening star., 1959-06-10

The remaining ships Of the
fiotilla win start through the
seaway on June 49,, In four
groups.
The Navy said that In view Of
prior Canadian approval Of this
schedule It has no plans 10
modify the number Of ships
taking part" In the first large
scale visit Of seagoing warships
to Great Lakes ports.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Strauss Debate
Enters Fourth
Day in Senate

Senate debate on the nomi.
nation of Lewis L. Strauss for
Secretary Of Commerce en-
tered It's fourth day without
any prospect Of q vote before
next week.
Highlight of yesterdays
proceedings was the announce
ment by Senator Smathers,
Democrat of Florida. that he
had received an apology from
an overzealous constituent
who admitted sending un-
authorized kilograms, urging
the Senator to vote for Mr..
Strauss.
Senator Smathers read to
the Senate q telegram signed
by David Nemerov of Palm
Beach, explaining that
through an excess Of zeal" he
had sent Al messages bearing
the names Of friends whom
II believed agreed with me
and would. at my request. au-
thorize the same" His mes
sage continued:
Through an error some Of
these were released before I
cleared with signers. This was
solely my fault. I deeply regret
1t. I understand how gravely
unfair this was to you and to
Admiral Strauss. and ] sincerely
apologize to you.
"As an admiring constituent
Iof yours. my intentions were
good. and I only sought to be
helpful. Admiral Strauss was
totally unaware Of my action.
I had not consulted with him
directly or indirectly. nor with
anyone on his behalf"
Surprised By Letter
When Senator Smathers wrote
letters acknowledging the tele-
grams but explaining that he
had decided to vote against
Mr.. Strauss. he received replies
from several Of the addresses
stating they had not wired him
and were surprised and dis
turbed by receipt Of his letter.
Two Of the letter writers
informed Senator Smathers
they agreed with him in op-
posing Mr.. Strauss.
Senator Smathers said that
Evening star., 1959-06-10
n Navy Ships
Proceed With
Seuwuy Plans
BY the Associated Press

The Navy says that 1t will go
ahead with plans to send a 81
ship fiotilla through the st.
Lawrence Seaway despite Cana
dian fears the warships might
cause q Seaway traffic jam.
Canadian Transport Minister
George Hees told Parliament in
Ottawa Monday that he had
asked the United States to cut
the size OF the fiotilla and send
only two ships through the
locks each day.
Asked about the transport
minister's suggestions. the Navy
said plans for the trip had been
approved by Canadian officials,
The Navy said the warships
Evening star., 1959-06-10

and actually pulled six key
votes of the Senate floor when
they came up.
End Of Facti0nalism Seen
by this play for Negro
votes, Earl riddled his organi-
zation." said State Senator
Rainach, the ardent. Bible
quoting segregation leader who
always wears a gray tie en-
blazoned with the Confederate
flag. This Is the end Of fac.
tionalism in Louisiana politics
of Long against anti-Long."
For 80 years Long against
Long has been the dominant
theme In Louisiana politics
with each side certain Of any
where from 80 TO 40 per cent
Of the vote. and there are those
who say 1t always will be
major factor as long as there
is anyone around with the
name Of Long.
"I've never known a Ions
to be politically dead. certainly
not the Governor" insists STATE
Senator C. H. Downs Of Alex
andria, q Long leader.
Tomorrow: The rise Of Huey
Long and his still lingering
influence on Louisiana pOlitics)
Evening star., 1959-06-10

are scheduled 10 90 through
the Seaway In separate groups.
The schedule calls for one
ship to begin the passage June
%. followed by six the next day
and four on June "a.
No American warships are
scheduled to enter the Seaway
on June IS, but two will enter
on the following day and four
more on June "a. fa
Evening star., 1959-06-10

answered guardedly In the "a
story State Capitol Building
that rises as a giant headstone
over Huey Longs grave.
A sanity hearing next week
WIN provide some indication
of the 63-year-old Governors
political future.
Since Earl's departure. no one
has dared to pick UP the Long
mantle, but some have tip-toed
up to sniff at it. State Senator
b. B. Rayburn of Bogalusa,
Long floor leader in the Senate
announced that he might be
available to carry the Long
hahner in the coming Cover
Rof's race and was promptly
hrSnded a "flyweight" con-
sender by an outraged Long
0an in the House.
Deal Reported and Denied
And rumors persist that
Jl1ited States Senator Russell
long, Huey's son who bears a
stfaking physical resemblance to
the late Kingfish. is maneuver-
ing to take over the Long forces
ard run for Governor in the
December Democratic primary
with the support Of deLesseps
Morrison. the dynamic mayor
ofsNew Orleans. Mr.. Morrison
would then complete the rest
off Russell's Senate term and
run for q full term with his
support in 1862.
Both deny that any deal has
bean struck.
five always had an ambition
TO- be Governor and some day
follow my father into the man.
sion," Russell Long said In an
interview, but I have seriou.
doubts at this time about leav.
ing the Senate for the COVER
ndfshlp. The normal political
path is through the Governor.
ONCE to the U. s. Senate. moi
the other way around. How.
ever. If it were the only way
ofkeeping the Long faction to-
gether. I might consider run.
Mig"
The Senator joined in the
family conclave that decided II
sign commitment papers fol
the stricken Governor.
my uncle and I have diff
fefed politically in the past,
he said. He has his following;
I have mine. As far as I'm con-
cekned, 1t. Gov. Lether Frazal
Is the head of the Long forces
now. I'm available for help. but
not here to put pressure or
things"
Spending most Of his time ir
Washington. Russell lacks tht
sttong personal following anc
Evening star., 1959-06-10

on the day the Commerce Com.
rnittee was to vote about two
weeks ago he received about
500 kilograms. The Senator
added that. In the absence of
any evidence TO the contrary,
he assumed the bulk Of the
messages were properly sent.
Thus far the floor debate on
the Strauss nomination has
failed TO generate much heat.
or verbal fireworks. For the
most part, II has been marked
BY the delivery Of prepared
speeches by both sides, with
few Of the sharp exchanges
that were expected.
The tempo Is almost certain
to pick up, however. as the day
to vote draws nearer.
Two Major Speeches
Two major speeches were de-
livered yesterday by Senator
MCGEE. Democrat Of Wyoming.
an outspoken opponent. and
Senator Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, q vigorous de-
fender.
Senator MCGEE repeated his
charge that Mr.. Strauss had
extended into the hearings on
his nomination the evasion
and deceit" which the Senator
contended marked his dealings
with Congress while chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
Senator Scott called the at
tacks on Mr.. Strauss "a legis-
lative lynching." and warned
the opposition that his defeat
would be political assassina-
ton" Of q patriot.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Mecone of Acc OFF
For Geneva Study

Chairman John A. McCone
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion left for Geneva yesterday
TO get first-hand information
on the conference on discon-
tinuance OF nuclear weapons
tests.
Evening star., 1959-06-10


that made his father and uncle
absolute bosses of the Long fac
ton. His alliance with the
northern liberal wing of the
Democratic Party Is sure to
come under heavy fire from
segregation leader w. M.
Rainach, an all but announced
candidate for Governor him
self.
And many of Russell's oppo-
nents. together with some OF
his friends. feel that he lost
considerable ground by show
ing flashes Of temper when six
House members objected to his
addressing a joint session TO ex-
plain the Governors illness and
sudden trip out of State.
Refusing to speak without an
unanimous invitation. Senator
Long angrily demanded that
the six stand UP and be count
ed, and was somewhat taken
back when they did. Three
times he stalked away from the
microphone. the old family fury
burning in his eyes and his jaw
set in a way reminiscent Of
Huey. but finally he was per-
suaded to 60 ahead with his
remarks.
If the Long camp is wary
until the old warriors future
Is determined by psychiatrists,
many former Long supporters
are anxious to pick up the
pieces of his following. Among
them are Secretary Of State
Wade o. Martin, jr.. and State
Controller Bill Dodd. both po-
tent vote getters. There are
even rumors that Blanche Long,
the Governors wife, might be
persuaded to run.
Gov. Longs Scheme
Segregation leaders. growing
in political power since the
Supreme Court school decision.
are convinced that Earl Longs
breakdown. witnessed by thou-
sands on television. marks the
end Of the Long dynasty, re-
gardless Of whether he ever
runs again.
In Louisiana the Governor
cannot succeed himself, but
Earl q few weeks ago came up
with q scheme to resign before
his term ends In favor Of 1t.
Gov. Frazar and then run to
succeed Mr.. Frazar.
Gov. Long collided head on
with segregation leaders when
he attempted to forestall by
Legislation q vote registration
cleanup that in the last three
years has removed thousands
Of Negroes from the rolls.
Although he insisted that he
was 100 per cent for segrega-
ton" and merely out to protect
the poor white vote, segrega-
tionists accused him Of making
a blatant play for Negro sup
port. The charge Is not without
some foundation. since Long
floor leaders privately admit
the Governor had no intention
of letting his measures pass
Evening star., 1959-06-10

d is1s, q fiery country lawyer named
tibey ?. Long was elected Governor
~ bouisiona and the State hos felt
De Long fomiIy's politieal influenes
tvsf since. But with the commit.
rent Of Gov. Eoi Long, Husy's
younger brother. TO o Tsxos PSYCHE
etrie clinic two weeks osc, there
keve been rsmblinss the Lone
ayaosty wes erumblins. Assoeieted
Ptess Newsfsotures Writer hush'A.
klsllisen. in this story. the first OF
bkrse, deoIs with The situetion IN
Ne woke Of Eoh Longs commit
meat TO the hespitol.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
tHE LONG, LONG TRAIL
SSonity Test to Determine
l Governors Political Fate
Hx HUGH A. MULLIGAN


Askeeiated Press Newsfeatures Writer
EATON ROUGE, La, June
10. The long Long trail wind
ina through Louisiana politics
for the last 30 years has me-
ars1ered tragically to the gates
of q Galveston. Tex, mental
clinic where Earl Long, Huey's
younger brother. is confined
after. two shockingly profane
speeches to the Legislature.
VIII Earl be back? Is the
Long dynasty dead?
These are the questions that
are being asked openly and
Evening star., 1959-06-10

Tomorrow: The rise Of Huey
Long and his still lingering
influence on Louisiana p0litics) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Defensively his hand is worth
less; extensively his hand should
take five tricks in spades.
Both of these qualities are
important for players who want
to make intelligent shutout
bids. The hand should be
worthless for defense because
then the opponents almost
surely have a game or slam. It
would be foolish to shut the
opponents out if they can't
make anything. The hand
should be worth five or six
tricks on offense to avoid ex-
cessive risk.
In this case West could be
doubled and beaten four tricks
This would cost him a penalty
of 700 points. In practice this
seldom happens. One Of the op-
penents usually bids, and the
opening bidder gets away with
his mischief.
Creates Problem
The Shutout bid often ere.
ates a problem that otherwise
wouldn't exist. North and
South could easily bid a small
slam in hearts or no-trump Il
they were allowed to bid with
out interference. They can &C.
tually make all Is tricks, bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Shutout Bid May Stop Slam

JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
U. 8, Masters Team Champion

Most experts use the opening
bid of three in suit to show a
long but topless suit in an
otherwise worthless hand. The
idea is to interfere with the
normal bidding of the oppo-
nentS.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA5
VA1073
pKJ62
%AK8
WEST EAST
AQJ108742 A93
"a VJ85
1854 o1087
$50 %QJ1094
: SOUTH
: AXIS
= 0KQ962
- oAQ3
%763
West North East South
81 Double Pass AZ
All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
West has a model hand fol
the opening bid of three spades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

the grand slam is hard to reach.
After Vests opening bid of
three spades North and South
are likely to miss even the
small slam. Some expert pairs
might manage to scramble into
a slam, but they would be huff
ing and putting and guessing
In most cases the hand would
be played at a mere game con-
tract. Vests opening bid would
save the slam bonus of 750
points by talking the opponents
out of a slam.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
BY Dick Brooks

and the next player passes.
You hold: -
AXIS 0KQ692 0AQ3 @76s
What do you bid?
Answer: Three hearts. This
promises strong trump support
of four or more cards and 10 to
16 points. You have top value
for your jump-raise and will
cooperate enthusiastically II
partner tries for a slam.
Copyright. 1859. Gen. Features corp.I
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Korean Bonuses
Time Extended

Delaware World War ii vet
Grams, who were bonafide resi-
dents of the State of Pennsvi-
vania at time of entry into the
Armed Forces and who have not
received any type of bonus for
World War ii service from
Pennsylvania or any other state,
have been given additional time
in which to apply for the Penn
sylvania World War II Bonus,
reports the Delaware State De-
velopment Department
The state information agency
has been notified by Pennsyl-
vania officials that P.L. 565, the
World War II Veterans Com
pensation Act, has been amend
ed to extend the deadline for
filing for Pennsylvania's World
War II bonus to December l,
1860. The amending measure
became effective on September
9 when Governor David L.
Lawrence affixed his signature
to House Bill No. |, previous
ly passed by both houses of
the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Development Department
also advises that application
forms for Pennsylvania Bonus
for Korean Conflict service are
now available at service offices
of Delaware's two statewide
veterans organizations, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. Payment is
at the rate of $40, for each
month of service between June
25, 1850 and July 27, 1853, with
an additional SIS per month for
holders of Korean Service Med
al (awarded for duty in Korean
War Zone). Applicants must
have been bonafide residents of
the State of Pennsylvania at
the time of entry into service.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

day evening at the home of
Mrs. Lester Russell. Mrs. George
Scout arranged the program.
The meeting was the clubs
first of the l959-60 year. An
executive session had preceded
the meeting October Ia, at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Reynolds Pratt. The Clayton
unit was represented at the
state executive meeting recent
ly conducted in Dover, by Mrs.
Ernest Davis and Mrs. Lester
Russell.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Fact-Finding Team Hard At Work
Preparing For White House Farley

A DSiiiSs 4NSN SaoliSs WI. iot az
Botka, DR.. William A. Byrne
DR.. James A. Flaherty, DR.. JOS
eph Jastak, DR.. Julia Mayo, Will
mington; DR.. Charles P. Juben-
vile, Mr.. Richard R. Landers
and Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Stock
ley; DR.. Charles Katz, Whining
ton; DR.. Mary Nanigian and MIR
H. Geiger Omwake, Delaware
City; Mrs. Dorothy M. Palmer
Bridgeville; DR.. Fred A. Stone,
sifer, Wilmington; DR.. Edward
Jarvis, Stockley; DR.. Sheldon
Weiss, Farnhurst; and Mr.. Mill
ard Zeisberg, Newark.
The concerns and problems
of education and school services
in Delaware have been the focus
of attention for a committee
headed by DR.. George R. Miller
Jr., superintendent, State De-
partment of Public Instruction
and the co-chairman of the
group-James Rosbrow, presi-
dent, Delaware Congress OF
Parents and Teachers.
Evans On Committee
Members of the committee in
clude Mr.. George Bowen, Mr..
Ned Brown, Wilmington; Mrs,
Madeline E. Buchanan, Dover;
MIR. Rowland Carey, Seaford;
Miss Marian Evans, Smyrna;
Mr.. l. B. Finkelstein, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fraim, Wilmington; Mr..
Charles Harris, Mrs. Cecie P.
Henry, Dover; Rev. Edmund F.
Julian, DR.. Ward |. Miller, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Miller, Wilmington;
DR.. John A. Perkins, Newark;
MIR. Bayard Sharp, Mrs. Ernest
Thorn, Wilmington; DR.. H. B.
King, Dover; and DR.. R. L. Her
bst, Dover.
Four su b-committees have
been in operation supporting
the work of the main commit
tee. Under the leadership of
Mr.. John S. Charlton, and Mrs.
Harold Horsey, Dover, are DR..
Georgia Lightfoot, Dover; Mrs.
Catherine Hultsch, Wilmington;
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Seaford;
MIR. Richard Reiter, and Mrs.
Charles E. Boyd, Wilmington.
A second subcommittee un-
der the craftsmanship of DR..
S. Paul Slaybaugh and Mrs.
Madeline E. Buchanan, Dover,
includes Mrs. Lawrence Ellery,
Smyrna; DR.. Evelyn Orton, Lew
es; Mrs. George B. Ward, Will
mington; DR.. Ruth M. Laws, Do
yer; and Mr.. James M. Proud
foot, Georgetown.
Mr.. Paul Hodgson, Dover, and
Mrs. Charles P.Townsend, Days
boro, lead the third sub-com-
mittee composed of Mr.. Thom-
as w. Mulrooney, Wilmington;
Mr.. James Owen, Georgetown;
and Mrs. Vir gi MIA H. Johns,
Laurel.
The fourth subcommittee in
the area of education is led by
Mr.. Richard B. French and Mr..
S. McGill Gawthrop, Whining
ton. Persons working with them
are DR.. Calvin E. Afflerbach,
Miss Virginia Mason, and Mrs.
Thomas Herlihy, Jr., all of Will
mington.
Wide distribution of members
of study groups throughout
population centers of the state
indicates that Delaware's White
House Conference will be an
overall enterprise sh are d by
persons from each of the three
counties.
"A forthcoming article in this
newspaper will list membership
for three additional study groups
working toward the November
7 meeting in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

NJ eii( A1Aet WIN ~ f'iS
sented for discussions during
Delaware's White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
in Dover on Saturday, Novem-
ber 7, have been at work on
research and fact-finding since
April of this year.
Under the leadership of COM
petent citizens, six groups have
turned up a surprising amount
of factual information about the
means and manners of the
states children and youth in our
time.
These studies, in condensed
form, have been provided in
advance for delegates to Della
wares Conference in order that
the action taken during the all
day parley will be informed and
objective. Hearsay will have no
place in deliberations.
Society Status
Reverend Donzal c. Wildey,
executive secretary, Peninsula
Conference Board of Education
of the Methodist Church, Dover,
has headed up a study group
concerned with the status of
youth in society. His co-chair-
man is Miss Virginia Middle
brook, Girl Scout Executive,
Wilmington.
Members of Rev. Wildey's
committee include: Hon. Ebert
M. Carvel, Laurel; Mr.. John F.
Covert, Newport; Rabbi Herbert
Drooz, Wilmington; Rev. Philip
H. Dunning, Wilmington; Miss
Florence Gordon, Dover; Mr..
Robert G. Hackett, Wilmington;
DR.. John c. Hammond, Bridge
vile; Dean John E. Hocutt, New
ark; Mr.. Kenneth Livingston,
Dover; Mrs. Bernard Magel, Will
mington; Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neal, Smyrna; Paul R. Reed,
Esq, Georgetown; Hon. Marion
Stevenson, Frederick; Miss Lou
Use Wyndham, Newark; and Rev.
Howell 0. Wilkins, Wilmington.
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, super
intendent, Delaware State Hos
pital, is chairman of a study
group in a critical area: the
characteristics and needs of
children and youth. Co-leader
>of the group is Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis, Dover.
Mental Factors
DR.. Chester R. Dietz, Wiln1-
dngton, serves as secretary to
the group and as coordinator of
the working subcommittee of
the larger committee. Sub-com-
-mittee chairmen include DR..
Louis j. Kowalski, Delaware
City, Social and Emotional
Factors in--the Development of
the Normal Child; DR.. Harry
S. Howard, Farnhurst, Mental
and Physical Health Factors in
the Development of the Normal
Child and Children with Soci-
CpEathic Tendencies; and DR..
William A. Gollick, Social, En-
otional, and Physical Factors in
the Development of the Excep-
;tional Child" DR.. Gollick is a
member of the staff at Stockley.
Members of DR.. Tarumianz'
committee also include: DR.. Ben
lamin Burton, Dover; Mrs. A.
Felix Dupont, Greenville; MIR.
Robert Dowd, Bethel; DR.. Fritz
A. Freyhan, Farnhurst; MIR. Leo
Green, Dover; Rev.Thomas Law
iless, Wilmington; MIR. Edward
Knight, Mt. Cuba; DR.. Ruth M.
Laws, Dover; Mr.. John Leach,
Mr.. Thomas Mulrooney, Wilm-
ington; Mrs. William K. Patton,
Dover; Miss Rosemary Riley,
DR.. Robert o. Y. Warren and
MIR. James Williams, Whining
ton.
School Concerns
Sub : C o m mittee members
working with Drs. Kowalski,
Howard, and Gollick are: Mrs.
Eleanor Belfint, MIR. M ert o n
Berger, Wilmington; MIR. Joseph
Kenny Steps Up Edu'
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Kenny Steps Up Educational Program
To Meet Need in Rehabilitation Fields

Minneapolis MinnThe Sister Kenny foundation with national
headquarters placed increasing emphasis upon training
grams help nations estimated need for 5000 additional
specialists $4,000 herapsts thousands
medical personnel in the rehabilitation field according Marvin l..
Kline, national executive director.