davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Sturkweutl1er
ToHeur New
Death Dote

LINCOLN. Nebr.. June 5
tAP).-The setting Of a new
execution date for Charles
starkweather. admitted slayer
Of II persons. rests today with
the Nebraska State Supreme
Court.
The court was to be In ses-
sion today and Attorney Gem
eral Q. s. Beck planned to ask
the seven judges TO act swiftly
In setting the new death date.
The doors Of the Federal
courts slammed shut on Stark
weather yesterday when three
judges Of the Eighth Circuit
Court of Appeals turned down
his appeal for o hearing on his
request for q writ of habeas
corpus.
The Federal judges also re-
fused to extend q stay Of exc
cution granted Starkweather
May ~ so that he might bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Groups File Reports
On | Lobbying Expenses

Insurance Companies spent
s40.752. while the Life Insur-
ance Association Of America
put out sl3.27s In Its legislative
activities.
The United States Savings
and Loan League listed its
spending at s3l.os4.
Other heavy spenders-slO,-
900 or more-included:
Aircraft Industries Association o.
America, Ines Sll 40.
AmsEican Farm Bureau Federation
/. American hospital Association
american Medical Association. ST..
American steamship Committee OF
Conferenee Studies S23,06o.
citation. Inc, 5.stl3.
:. Asseeiation Of american Railroads
District Lodge No a. In.ernationa
Association Of MachinI1ts, SCI 500,
Division Of Legislation and Fedsra'
hegulation q the National Education
association. Se0,677.
The Farmers Educational and Co,
operative Union Of America fNational
Grand Lodss Of the Brotherhood q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Ogden Reid
Confirmed
By Senate
d the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's nom-
nation Of Ogden n. Reid as
Ambassador to Israel and
George M. Johnson Is q mem
Der Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion have been confirmed by the
Senate.
Both won approval yesterday
on voice votes, with little Of the
opposition that had been fore
cast.
The nomination Of Thomas
8. Gates. IT.. TO be Deputy Sec
Rotary Of Defense also was APP
proved. There had been no
controversy over the naming of
Mr.. Gates. former Secretary Of
the Navy. to succeed the late
Donald A. Quarles.
Mr., Reid. 50. formerly was
president and editor Of the New
York Herald Tribune. He had
been recommended for confir-
nation by q 1914 vote Of the
Foreign Relations Committee
over the opposition Of Commit
tee Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas.
Senator Fulbright told the
Senate yesterday the nominal
ton was "improvident and ir-
responsible" and said he didn't
know why the President should
have selected Mr.. Reid for this
extremely challenging. highly
sensitive job"
Among those supporting Mr..
Reid was Senator Morse. Demo-
crat Of Oregon. who fought the
nomination Of Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce to be Ambassador
to Brazil. Senator Morse said
Mr.. Reid "meets the test and Is
entitled to confirmation"
Some noes" were heard in
the voice vote on Mr.. Reid. but
no request was made for q roll
call.
Mr.. johnson. So. Is q Negro
lawyer and educator. He sue
ceeds the late J. Ernest wilkins.
alec q Negro. Mr.. johnson.
whose home is ct Berkeley.
Calf. was dean Of the Howard
University Law School here
until last year.
A few Southerners voted
against him yesterday. but none
of them asked for q roll call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

his application before the APP
peals court.
Starkweather's father. Guy,
who was instrumental In win
ming the stay Of execution. said
he didn't know what. II any
thing. might be attempted next
In Charles behalf.
Starkweather was convicted
OF first degree murder In one
Of the II Sayings he has adj
mitted. His partner on e MUIR
der tour in January. 1858. Is
year-old Carl Ann Fugate. is
serving q life term for her part
in the same Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

TO seek to regain that amount
from Robert Schlesinger, jr., IL,
now in Clinton prison at DAM
nemora. N. Y.
Schlesinger is the son Of
Countess Mona Bismarck by
her FIRST husband. Henry Il.
Schlesinger. Milwaukee indus
trialist.
In 1855 the younger 5chle-
singer gave Miss Christian
$l32.500 worth Of jewelry. In.
GLIDING Q platinum-emerald-
diamond bracelet. q diamond
ring and q platinum and dia-
mond necklace.
He paid for the items with
proceeds from q t330.000 oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

indictment and had no connec-
ton with the case. was his
own conclusion.
Could Draw Inference
In arguing that the check
was admissible. Government
lawyers said the jury was en-
titled TO know about all the
circumstances surrounding II
and could draw an inference
that some of the money wound
up in Mr., Mack's pocket.
Ten days after Stembler-
Sheldon received the Parker
check. the Miami insurance
firm sent q check for $2.250 to
Andar. Inc, another Florida
corporation. in which Mr.. Mack
owned all outstanding stock.
The defense contends the
Stembler- Sheldon check repre-
scented Mr.. Mack's share Of
commissions on insurance husi-
ness from the Pan American
Construction Co. and was unre-
lated to the Miami Channel 10
case.
Before the fiareup about the
check. defense lawyers wound
up cross-examination Of FB1
Agent Milton Singman. The
FBI accountant had prepared
q series Of charts tracing vari-
Gus financial transactions which
figured in the Governments
charges against Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. Whiteside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

stock transaction which turned
out to be Q swindle. One Of his
victims stopped payment on q
check Schlesinger gave Van
Cleef and Arpels.
The firm said in court that
II spent $4,000 in legal fees
and other expenses TO get back
the articles from Miss Chris
tian.
Schlesinger was sent to
prison In 1855 for five to 10 years
In connection with the oil stock
swindle. He was cOntended
through counsel that the jew
elry FIRMS court action had not
been brought within . legal
three-year time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
b the Associated Press

Representatives Of organized
labor. insurance companies and
savings and loan groups led
the list Of lobbyists reporting
on spending activities for the
1rst three months Of this year.
Formal registration and re-
ports Of spending are required
under the lobbying law. But
the law has no strict enforce
ment provisions, and there are
indications that many who try
to influence legislators do not
register.
The AFL-CIo reported ex-
penditures Of $34.514 ''in con-
nection with legislative inter-
ests" during the three months.
The AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Department listed si5.sS3 in q
separate report.
The Temporary COMMITTEES
on Taxation Of Mutual Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Gems Given
Screen Star
Bring Suit

NEW YORK. June 5 lAP).-
The jewelry iiim Of Van cleef
and Arpels says It has spent
$4,000 trying to regain q for
tune In gems showered on
Actress Linda Christian by an
imprisoned playboy.
The jewel firm went into
State Supreme Court yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Locomotive Pirsmsn and Ensinemsn.
Sl3,A65.
National Association Of Electric
Nssion.l Ssd:rsiion Of FEDERAL I'm
,,i Nssiio9s a. &! I.:asration Of Pos.oinss
me National Orange. siO.47a.
National Housins Conference. Inc.
National Reclamation Association.
National River and Harboss Con-
Nation wide committee Of Industry.
Agriculture and Labor on impcrt-kx-
!. southern states Industrial Council.
whsris Housing Association. sIa.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Judge Burnita 8. Matthews Of
misconduct and demanded q
mistrial.
Their motions we're promptly
overuled.
The check from Parker q
Co.. New York insurance bro
kerage firm. was drawn April
l6, 1857. to Stembler- Sheldon
Insurance Agency Of Miami.
Identified BY Shea
1t was identified by Thomp-
son Shea Of Darien. Conn.
general manager of Parker 4
Co. He said the check was
drawn under an agreement
made at the time Parker " Co
obtained the insurance business
Of National Airlines.
Defense lawyers commended
there was nothing in the in
dictinent relating to the CHECK
and no evidence linking it with
charges that Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. whiteside conspired to
swing a four-way contest for q
Miami TV Channel 10 permit
to Public Service Television
Inc. subsidiary of National
Airlines.
The Judge told Mr.. White
sides chief counsel, Arthur j
Hilland, that his statement the
check was not mentioned in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
$4,000 Check Placed
In Mack TrioI Record

5000 check into evidence today In the conspiracy
trial Of Richard A. Mack and Thurman Whtesde despite angry
protests by defense counsel
Opposing attorneys have been arguing for days about
whether the check could into the record The got
hot today that defense lawyers accused United States District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

These Oenpred from choicest usually found sell
for mpctn them less than the
Imperfect thrifty choose from fine
quantities prior sale. This will be the last
of these ruew W will have this be early and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

GROUP / (all sizes approximately
2'2"x4' If perfect would be 26e5 2l5O
5'x5' If perfect would be 1880 $3.50
o'xl2' If perfect would be 1880 1850
lo6"xl4 If perfect would be $500 $1,000
Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan for major
purchases plan you may use. even though you may
have regular or budget account with On purchases
Of $500 more, pay just 1879 down 800 minimum.
balance in budeeted monthly instonnents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
mems $25 to $35 fGmOus.ntake
suburban jackets

Suedes, nylons or she'll front
quilt lining. Suburban length.
Upper front. Wide selection
Of coIors. Sizes 36-46 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
| II So

WelI-toiIored wool flonneI
suits with 3-button, flop
pocket coots; Ivy style pants.
Grey, blue, brown in group.
Sizes l2-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, III, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Hope Aldrich to Mr.. John
Spencer, son of Mrs. A. M.
Murray of Verneuil, France,
and the late Prof. Theodore
Spencer.
The wedding took place yes
terday afternoon in st. Bar
nabas Episcopal Church in
Irvington, N. Y. The cere-
mony was performed by DR..
Edward o. Mi Her of st.
Georges Episcopal Church in
New York, with DR.. Robert
j. McCracken of the River
side Church, New York, as
Sisting.
Miss Sandra Ferry Rookie
Teller was her sisters maid
of honor, and Mrs. John
Harrison was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Aida Rockefeller, sis
ter Of the bride; Miss Mary
Rockefeller, cousin of the
bride; Miss Kathe Klatzko,
Miss Claire Davidson, and
Mrs. James Lowell, I'd.
Mr.. Jervis S. Finney was
best man. UsherS were Mr..
John D. Rockefeller w, broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Garden Dinner Parties
Can Be So Entertaining
BY BETTY BEALE

From now on until fall,
the chic way to entertain is
in the garden. And by chic
outdoor entertaining I don't
mean grilling a hot dog over
an outdoor fame and letting
your guests slap on the
mustard.
That's a picnic, and 1t re-
quires a rough and rustic
setting sufficiently far from
the comforts of civilization to
justify the lack Of elegant
trimmings.
The kind of al fresco party
ing have in mind includes
seated always seatedD
luncheons or dinners at
beautifully appointed tables
on charmingly Handicapped
lawns or terraces. Whether
formal or informal attire is
worn doesn't make any diff
ference as long as an aura Of
charm is created. Such
charm totally eludes you
when balancing a paper plate
on the knee while perched
on a fence, unless, of course,
you are a teen-ager.
No better example Of a
successful outdoor dinner
could be pointed to than the
superb party tossed the other
evening by Joan and Art
Gardner.
ONE OF THE TOP HOST
ESSES of the young married
set, the beauteous Joan
gathered an attractive COM
pany of SO together, wined
and dined them at three
tables set out under the stars
in the garden of their Glen
brook road abode, inspired
them to dance on the terrace
with a three-piece Devron
orchestra, and unnoticeably
encouraged them to perform
before the mike. AS a result,
everybody had a whirl.
She even introduced a new
horS d'oeuvreS-at least new
to this writer who will stack
up the number of hors
d. oeuvres she eats in a year
against the per capita canape
consumption Of anybody else
in town. 1t was extraor-
dinarily simple and minus all
Galleries. Just individual
leaves of endive sprinkled
with Beau Monde seasoning
and arranged on a plate in
a sunburSt design. Also
passed with cocktails were
raw mushrooms stuffed with
cream cheese seasoned with
chives.
THERE WERE ONLY
THREE COURSES for din
ner but all were party dishes.
The first course was tomato
aspic ring with lobster salad
in the center. Next came
a boned chicken apiece stuffed
with rice and dotted with
broiled mushrooms. With
these were served artichoke
bottoms filled with puree of
peas. The last course was
simple and extremely pretty
orange ice in scooped-out
orange skins with pointed
edges and served with choc-
olate cookies.
Two of the most elf not
THE most) beautiful women
in Washington were there
Nicole Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador in a
StraplesS, short pink Paris
taffeta, and Wendy Sohier in
a short crisp, blue-green
organza print.
Some of the better draw
ing room entertainers were
also present. In the course
of the evening the hosts
father, former Ambassador to
Cuba Arthur Gardner Whose
wife also has never given a
dull party produced a set of
Cuban drums and started
beating out Latin rhythmS.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand instantly joined him
at another drum, and the
beat got warmer. So did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Miss Hope Rockefeller
Married in New York

er of the bride; Mr.. Donald
r. Dwight, Mr.. John M.
Emery. II, Mr.. David Erd-
man, Mr.. Merwin R. Haskell,
jr., Mr.. Francis j. Madden,
Mr.. Benjamin H. Murray,
cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Sidney A. Stanton and
Mr.. James T. Wallis, II.
The bride, an alumna of
the Brearley School, was
graduated cum laude this
June from Smith College.
She was presented to society
in 1855 in New York City.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
OF Pocantico Hills and the
late Mrs. Abby Aldrich
Rockefeller, and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs: Elon Hunting
ton Hooker of Greenwich,
Conn.
Mr.. Spencer attended the
Portsmouth Priory School
and Phillips Academy at An
dover. He was graduated
from Princeton University in
1858 and served as a lieuten-
ant in the United States Ma
rine Corps from 1854 to 1855.
His father was Boylston pro-
lessor OF English at Harvard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

bWO BCIltlCkAlCAlt WIN Aluu w
temporarily doff their din
ner jackets which turned out
to be a patriotic move for the
Frenchman. He was wearing
tricolor suspenders!
M. Alphand also obliged by
doing an imitation Of Maui
rice Chevalier singing
Louise. He was followed i'm
mediately by the new French
Minister Claude Lebel sing
ing a sultry "J'Attendrai"
into the microphone.
NEXT CLARK CLIFFORD
was called upon for his classic
rendition Of "Tattoed Lady"
which he followed with
THANK Heaven for Little
Girls" II have three Of
them" he quipped, with a
total height Of about 20 feet"
Because of the cosmopoli-
tan turn Of the program.
Scottie Lanahan announced
the next number in French
accents-Susie Gardner sing
ing "There'll Be Some
Changes Made" in the real
torch tempo.
The windup Of the program
was a duet called from
BONE" sung by the much
talented Betty and Norman
Paul. with Norm at the piano.
In their audience that in
cluded some Of the best
dancers in town were Alec
and Virginia Hagner, Jack
and Kitty Newbold, Ham and
Nan RobinSon-the latter
learning the Cha Cha Cha
bachelor Congressman Paul
Rogers Of Florida, Oatsey
Letter and Clayton Fritchey,
Dorcas Hardin, Jack Lana
han, Bob and Phyzzie Lee,
Herbert and Patty Klotz, Ed
and Frida Burling, Charles
and Martha Bartlett, Ed Nor
gan, and Walter and Marie
Ridder, the latter having a
fling just before taking of
for five weeks in Russia.
Moscow will be interesting,
but it won't have this kind Of
charm, I betcha.
+ 4 X +
SPEAKING OF DUETS,
an unusually poppy one at the
recent Senate ladies luncheon
for Mrs. Eisenhower made a
big hit with the First Lady.
A team of two men playing
electric organs had the old
Supreme Court Chamber
practically jumping with
rhythm.
Exclaimed Mamie as they
whipped off a gay tune: "Oh,
gee. that makes my toes
tingle. I would like to get up
and dance!"
RICHARD HALLECK
DAVIS, who has been our
No. 2 man at the American
Embassy in Moscow, has been
ordered back to Washington
to head the Soviet desk in the
State Department. O.. He has
been acting as charge
d'affaireS while Ambassador
Tommy Thompson attended
the Geneva conference, and
may do so for the second
half Of it. He also has some
leave coming to him so it is
not known when he and
Harriet will move back into
their extremely attractive
Georgetown house. In
the meantime, Harriet has
been in Vienna visiting the
Tapley BENEFITS, who gave
a small dance for her.
\ X 4 X
THE NEIL CAROTHERS
will go to Russia for a
months tour on July 81.
They plan to leave Russia via
Odessa by boat and hope to
find the Frederick Merrills on
board. Freddie is going to
Moscow in August in the in
tereSt of the State Depart.
ment's cultural exchange
program.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
9eate-eontrolled Educational System
 Reaches Children Tn Parkway Places

tEd. note: This is the concluding article in series of two on State operated schools in towns and will kgeS outside the corporate limits 0f city. The first, which appeared &aSt week. concerned the teachers at various villages on Kodiak Is- Eand. Today's article deals with schools and teachers along the Aleutian Chain).
 One teacher Is listed for Belkof- Ski, which is situated on the Alas ka Peninsula. She is Mrs. Lois M. Tapp Estimated enrolment is 26 WsrpllS Fibre LekanOf will teach at Chignik, where 19 pupils are expected. He was transferred from Ghignik Lagoon.
 fl pupils are expected at Ege- giS, which is town on Bristol Bay. Clarence M. Rison is the head teacher, with Mrs. Laverne H- Rison assisting. Both were transferred from Koyukuk. Mrs. Blanche R. Ryan is the teacher at Nikolski on the Aleutian Chain, having 12 to teach.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Herbert L Morgan is the head teacher with Mrs. Lois H. Morgan assisting in teaching an expected 52 children at Perryville on the Alaska Peninsula. At Port Heiden. on the Alaska Peninsula, Quentin R. Alvey Is the teacher with 13 expected. He was transferred from Alitan. Harry A. Davidson is head teacher at Sand Point. He will be assisted in teaching the 51 pupils, by Mrs. Margaret A. Davidson. At nearby Unga, Charles R. Heier will have 29 to teach.
 The Superintendent of Schools at Adak is William Gibson, who left Wednesday with party of six teachers for the Aleutian Chain base.
 Ji Victor ctrash will teac'l al Sanak on Sanak Islands, which is located near Unimak Island. He is a former Kodiak teacher.
 In other villages in Alaska, in the Bristol Bay area, the State operated schools care for the edu-
 (COntinued to page 1z)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK
 PRECINCT
 NO. $50

In the Matter of the Estate of FRED l.. KALM, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, John s. Mansuy, Jr., was on the 18th day of August, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Fred L. Kahn, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such ad- ministrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with III six months from the date here of, to the undersigned administra- tor at 20. Box 947, Kodiak, Alas ka, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with tke said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1859.
 JOHN s. MANSUY, Jr.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Fred L. Kahn, deceased.
 Publish: August 9, 29, September 5 & IF, 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

7-3o-l'pe Got A Secret 8:o0-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30Arthur Murray 9:0O-Wed. Mite Fights 10:OO-Dage Theatre
 Thursday 4:S0-Test Pattern 5:0OLRoy Rogers 5:30LTelephone Time 6:OO-C Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:OO-Flight 7:3O-You Bet Your Life 8:O0-Star Performance 8:30-Sea Hunt 9:0OAPat Boone 9:3O-The Millionaire l0:00-Kodiak Playhouse
 Friday 4::30-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:00-Lap.aln Kangaroo 5:3O-EBF Ballad of the West
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

0O-CartoonS
 6:15-Curt Massey 6:S0-Traffic Court 7:0O-Four Star Anthology 7:3O-MaSquerade Party 00-Highway Patrol 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Friday Mite Fights 9:5O-EBF Forest Ranger 10:00-Juke Box Jury
 Note: All programs subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Tv Schedule

" ~V1uVS& e&RV
 Saturday 9:3O-Test Pattern and Music. 10:0O-AFRTS, Cartoon Time 11:3O-Test Pattern and Music 3:3O-Baseban (Cubs vs Red
 SockS) 4:0O-AN Star Golf 5:00-Mr. Wizard 5:30-Jalopy Races 6:OGLawrence Welk 7:0O-Mr. District Attorney 7:S0-People Are Funny 8;0O1Perry Como 9:O01Science Fiction Theatre 9:3OETown Hall Party
 Sunday 1:00LTeSt Pattern and Stereo 1:30-Baseball (Yankees vs Fig
 erS) 4:00-Bowling Derby 5:OO-Music Is My Beat 5:30-This Is The Life 6:O0-Polka Parade 6:45-Americans At Work 7:00HBob Hope 8:OO-Ed Sullivan 9:00-Dinah Shore 9:45-EBF Arties of New York
 City 10:0O-E Ellery Queen
 Monday 1:O0-Test Pattern and Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 5:O0-Robin Hood 5:30-You Asked For It 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Col. March of Scotland Yard 7:00EAir Power 7:30-My Hero 8:00-Name That Tune 8:3OEThis Is Your Life 9:00-WreStling 10:00-Sourdough Theatre
 Tuesday 4:3OATest Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:0O-China Smith 5:3O-Ted Mack's Amateurs 6:0OACartoonS 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O- Sheriff of Cochise 7:00-Col. Flack 7::30-Jim1nie Rodgers 8:0O-Gerry Moore 8:3C-ILed Three Lives ' 9:00-Star and The Story 9:30-Parole 1O:00-AFRTS Movietime
 Wednesday 4::3O-TeSt Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:0O-Willy 5:3O-Sky King 6:00-C Cartoons 6:15-Topic 6:3O-Decoy 7:00-Steve Canyon
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
'WOman's Place To
Be Course Theme

"Woman's Place in the World
is the theme of this years
Homemakers' Short Course at
the University of Delaware June
Is through June l8, according
to Mrs. Alice King, state home
demonstration leader.
Woman's place in the world
of art, music, politics, education,
and law will be the main topics
of the general sessions.
Bruce st. John, director of the
Delaware Art Center, will be the
speaker at the first general ses-
sion on cart in the Home"
Monday afternoon at 3:45 in
Wolf Hall.
Judge John ,Biggs, Jr., chief
Judge of the U. S. Court of Ap-
peals, Third Judicial Circuit,
Philadelphia, will speak on "The
Guilty Mind: Psychiatry and the
Law of Homicide" at $50 in
Wolf Hall following a discussion
and demonstration of organ
music by Henry Lee, beginning
at Tbs.
Delaware Finances" will be
the topic of the Wednesday
morning session at 900 in Wolf
Hall, Mrs. King said. Mrs. w. W.
Heckert, form erly legislative
chairman of the Wilmington
chapter, American Association
of University Women, will be
the speaker. She will discuss the
states financial problems and
where the taxpayers money
goes.
"Woman's Place in the World
Education" is the subject to be
discussed by Dean George Wor-
rilow of the School of Agricul-
ture on Thursday morning at ii
in Wolf Hall.