davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-07

In an area through which q
rustic pathway will lead, vol
unteer workers of the National
Capital Garden Club League
are Fastening the Fern Valley
Project at the National Arbo-
return.
Last Tuesday. for instance.
working through q morning
mist and into an afternoon
downpour. five hardy farmer
cites dressed for the job and
undeterred by the : threat Of
mud: caked gloves and muck
heavy trowels. continued to
move the new, exotic ferns
from a temporary bed to perm
anent homes in q shaded dell.
It wasn't too bad much Of the
day because Of the protection
Of overhanging trees.
Members Of the American
Fern Society. joint backer with
the league in the project.
started experimental planting
In 1853 and 1854. Then In the
spring Of 1858, Mrs. Charles
Bittinger. now chairman Of
the project for the league. be-
came intensely interested In
future planting and collected
over 1000 ferns Of 81 varieties
last summer.
The acquisitions were shipped
to the Aboretum and heeled-in
pending an overall plan for the
valley. This plan was then
worked out by representatives
Of the society and the league.
The ferns win grace an expanse
some 1900 feet IN one direction
Evening star., 1959-06-07
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLIA so.
Natural History Building: Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV. Talk. .Dahlil
daiiiias By Roy webb. Dshiia root and
plant sale. Public invited.
PTNECREsf GARDEN CLUE Of Fair.
fax County. meeting. Monday. 8 PM
at the home q Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bartel S021 Woodridge road. Alexan-
dria, Va. Talk. "chrysanthemums," b.
lssa ss0p e the eSsSRss cfE
Robert Abbott and Mrs. Frank Boyer.
gardens. Mrs. William Travers Is chair
man Of the event. Mrs. Elmer Hisgtns.
Mrs. clifiord Hultln cohostesses.
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUE.
sarden party and pressntat,cn present Of an an.
mond saunders, sos banny's lane,
Alexandria. Hostesses viii be the new
ofncers: President. Mrs. r. II. oere:
vice president. Mrs. o. 3. zimmerman:
soass sscI.tsry Mrs
saunders; treasurer. Mrs. J. q; Tri-
shilo: librarian and historian. Mrs. =.
L. 0uyette.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUE. mestins.
lunch. splash party and bridge. Friday,
i..;1.n; II an; hcm. en-, q ,,,, Mr.i Z. y snsT.
shaw Mrs. {. Mccain. Mrs. Grant
CHEVY CHASE D. C. GARDEN
CLUE, meeting. election, annual re-
pert luncheon. Monday. ct the home
soI1. e MRS ,i1.. lanes Y EcS tss TH nS.
lloyd T. Cox. Mrs. Frederic n. New
burgh.
MANSION DRIVE GARDEN CLUE.
2 m. ,at the home Of Mrs; !; Pixtcn.
pl:slSsnt. rssliSsns' Ms Ms. % %RieSard T. W N;lsos: 90:
Treasurer. ts Mrs. Robert ". Psefy: isasus
representative, Mra Charles y.
CMEysRIyS H.! p, p, "a ShEEREN E1r., cSTs I'VE
September i2-i3: Autumn voiees. +"
Theme and artistic CLASSES titles taken
from q poem By Lucille Agniel Gaines.
|specialist in nature poetic sentiments.
,hf'lse a g sSRSiis ssaaSis .se july sfn'dSs.
Robert Lents. sP. 3-2329I. Mrs. John
McosberEsf 4 show chairman.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUE
eiyes Iasnabsrs . useful table % fsr:
sr icioSs ros e os ad ..S psn
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB.
try Club with Mrs. Charles !, Riordon
hostess. President, Mrs. Marg4rst
steward VII preside at msetins fol-
CAPITOL HML GARDEN CLUE.
EffHnbefh Drnpef, 1871 Thirty-l1fth
ltreet NV. eohostess Mss Jessie
bFentley. Picture talk on Hong Kons
and Japan by Mrs. Charles Teev: VIE
round trip. Business meeting snd elee-
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUE. meet.
q kss. pcnsid Tseter, EN- Be sale: Isfsst
Hsi0: ss JOIN I'm HH:s ;HsiI s IN fss az oS Su!!Ss:
CohostesSes are Mrs. Henry Pons and
Mrs. Edward Appleton.
RRADBURY HEIGHTe GARDEN
SLu Pm pRnS, TngssSsy R.nSS q 7Sfs sns 9ems pori
.0WSssARaRSEESS HoSoDDs dARD6EN CLUE.
q Ms. asyi. WoOas.' sol WoodisnS and
sp.s sp..f on nai,ina aiidO~sr. we haOh ssnn'' WIZ
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUE, annual picnic needing. Wednes-
day. 1890 an. at the home of Mrs.
r. Granville Curry, River road. Rock
VILE, Nd. Attendance By reservation
ns a. can Ms g. ioaS ssS7d. dEVsnssSH o sS4c !.
IN, b-0702.
0LENCARLYN GARDEN CLUE,
Tuesday. 1880 pm, ct Carlin Hall.
1711 Fourth street South. Arlington,
Va Bring arrangements with wed:
ding Bells" theme. VIII visit garden Of
Guy Lauver.
Ssss'fss: ss scm: Ars u'sSiss siss c.Hpln..ss H g
Jones: n =: ,. Holland Win SPEAK
LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUB
meeting Monday, 3 pm. ct the vienns
(Va.) hrehouse. Clarence Phillips viii
discuss dahlia culture.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Iris Division

The early purchase or divi-
sion Of iris clumps is important
If they are to have time to grow
and develop flower buds for
next springs bloom. While 1t
Is common practice TO delay
this chore until August or even
later. the chances Of getting
good growth and bloom is
rather remote. Also. now is a
good time to dig out the borers
and rot. II present. Delay only
gives the rhizome rot time to
spread further. Treat infected
rhizomes with any fungicide
after removing the infected
portions. Dry in the sun for
two or three days before re-
planting.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

The Shasta daisies also need
this annual dividing and reset
ting II they are to persist and
produce freely. Because they
are shallow-rooted the soil
should be well supplied with
compost or peatmoss TO hold
the moisture where the roots
can get 1t as needed.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Mum Care

II the chrysanthemums have
not been lifted and divided this
Job should be done soon. The
chrysanthemums are gross
feeders and they need to be
lifted. divided and reset each
season in q well prepared bed
II they are to produce the fine
fall display which we expect of
them. Work plenty Of compost
and bonemeal into the bed.
Usually the strongest Of the
shoots from the outside Of the
clump are selected. Pinch.
space properly. and mulch the
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Spent Roses

When removing the spent
bloom Of roses do not hesitate
to cut back to the second or
third perfect leaf (5-parted) !.
Otherwise too many shoots will
develop for good summer
growth-that is II you only
remove the faded bloom.
Remove the spent blooms Of
the lilacs and ododendrons
II the strength that normally
goes into the formation Of seed
is to be diverted to flower bud
formation,
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Raise the lawnmower to cut
at l74 to 2 inches on bluegrass
and fescue lawns. The zoysia
and Bermudas should be cut at
one inch or less.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
QUESTION BOX


From Mrs. Thomas Z. Long,
Charlotte Hall. Route I, Md.
I have a three-year-old peach
orchard. and from the first
year peaches would get sappy.
near ripening time. rot and fall
on. I have been told to split
the bark. but am hesitating to
do that. Please let me know
procedure or spray to use as
the trees are loaded with
peaches.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AnslUer

The peaches should be reg
ularly sprayed with an sll-pur-
the trees are loaded with
tect them from both insects
and diseases. However, II you
have a number Of trees and
wish to use q less expensive
spray material, suggest you
write, Extension Service. Uni
versity Of Maryland. College
Park, Md, for their spray cal
endar. The cause Of rot and
fall Is normally referred to
as brown rot, is very serious
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Late GIcds

It Is not too late to make
another planting Of giadiolus
corms for late summer and fall
bloom. The colors are always
brighter in the fall. hence late
planting has It's advantages.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

plants TO prevent the leaf dis
eases from reaching the lower
leaves.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
when tempeyatures and humid.
Iity are high.
ElderberY

EIderbery
From Mrs. r. B. CTisiDeIl,
6611 Oakland avenue,
RiverdGle, Nd.
when should elderberry
bushes be pruned? When Is the
best time to prune laurel
bushes? We transplanted sew
eral in March.
Af1stDer
Elderberry bushes should not
be pruned until they have at
tanned considerable size, then
remove from q fourth to a third
Of the older canes. cutting them
off at the ground line. This may
be done in the late fall or early
spring.
Laurel is generally only
pruned at time Of transplanting
to compensate for loss Of roots.
However, II they get too tall
and ungainly they may be cut
back after Towering. The buds
form in the fall.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

three Of today's most
effective insect-killers
-maiathiop. methoxy.
chlor and lindane.
This one potent in
secticide controls dor
ems Of insects. 50 start
using Il row, and con-
tinue all summer. A
scientific advance 80.
backed by Union
Carbide.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Weed Killers

The time for applying chem
ical weed killers Is getting
Evening star., 1959-06-07
-.nTo DAy's s~u
GARDEN HINT
AN EARLY START PAYS OFF

The battle against insects begins
early and every day lost means mil-
lions more insects to fight. Luckily,
garden protection Is no longer tha
trying task Il once was. Modern
chemicals do the work for ps.
-Eveready" Multipurpose Garden
Spray packs a three-way punch with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Know RedI Person
Before You Marry

other well. But In q sense.
they're hardly acquainted.
They've seen each other
only when they were wearing
their good clothes and trying
to make Q good impression.
What win happen when they
see each, other for the first
time-at their worst?
Don't Change
Many men think their
wives have changed since
marriage. But it's not 50.
She was always what she Is
now--he had never seen
her In a situation that
brought out some Of these
other traits.
Many women think, why,
this Is not the man I mar
riedi" He does things now
that she never dreamed he
would do. before marriage.
When they're out with q
crowd. for instance. he fiirts
with other girls. He never
used to do that But they
never went out with q crowd,
before marriage: they went
alone.
It would have paid her to
take him into o few groups,
and see how he was going to
behaved
Ny colleague. Roy e. Dick
erson. suggests four safe
ways to learn what your
partner Is like. before you
marry:
Different Personality
i. DO Q lot OF things to-
gether-all sorts Of things;
not merely formal but In
formal. Explore your inter-
! ests.
2. See each other under as
many different lights as pos
sible. Our mutual friend, Ben,
for instance, took his fiancee
on o hike in the mountains,
and coming down grade she
developed q blister on her
heel. He got an entirely DIFF
ferent picture Of her per-
sonality the last two miles
after the blister had brokenl
8. Avoid extravagant gifts.
or setting q pace you can't
keep up later. Girls are some
times unreasonable In their
expectations In the engage
ment period.
When such q girl COM
planned to her fiance. he in
CURED. Don't you want to
marry an economical man?"
II suppose so." she replied.
"But it's terrible to be en-
gagged To 0uels
Since so many girls expect
quite wrongly-that the
marriage Is merely going TO
be Q prolonged courtship. the
men should not start Of at
too high q speed.
4. Take time to get ac-
quainted there is. for this
purpose. no substitute for
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Elliott and Sally are PLAN
ming TO marry In the fall.
They've only known each
other about six months.
They met through working
In the same department
store. and have gone out to-
gether o great deal - TO
dances. movies. and Sunday
picnics. especially.
They think they know each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

This Week, be sure to get your COM
plimentory ticket for the big evening,
If there's college in your plans. Our
College Foshion Show takes place
Tuesday, the 18th, at 800 pm. in
the Grond Bedroom Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Ask for your ticket at
the College Desk, Bird Floor, Wosh-
ineton or at the Office, End Floor.
at Chevy Chase. 7 Corners or Alex
ondrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

All Week, our College Boord Menu
bers are on the selling floors, reody
to help you select campus fashions.
They're the girls with the lively green
and camel College Board uniforms
and the men in FURNISHED brown
jackets. All with College Board
badges. Let them help you, whether
you shop at our Washington, Chevy
Chase, 7 Corners or Alexandria
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

This Week, remember WoodiesO
Vocation Shutterbue Contest for
comero fans n or under. II you've
already vocotioned. submit your
entries now. Or, with vocation time
still to 90, take shots with the con-
test in mind. All entries must be in
by midnight, Wednesday, September
30. Entry forms ore ovoiIobIe at our
Comero departments, lst Floor,
Washington Stores Main Building,
or at Chevy Chase or 7 Corners.
You may win one Of six exciting
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Monday through Friday, Informal
Modelling in the leo Room will feo-
ture our Closstime U.S.A. College
Positions, 1900 noon to ZOO pm.
Also, Saturday 1870 to 2:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
7MMusL9Maga

Monday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, see local teen-ooers in
Informal Modelling of Teens Fosh-
ions, at our Chevy Chose Store.
Lower Level, 100 am. to 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
A Bow to the Bard

For laughter and more
tomfoolery. some Of ths
cadets put On a fEe-minuts
shakespearean play On tins
seven ages Of man = with
apologies 10 John oielgud
and william Shakespeare
CHI Taylor got q chance TO
return 70 his childhood and
let out some shattering yeIls;
he played the infant In ap-
propriate lack Of garb.
Prank Perrenot. dressed In
q nurses Uniform. carried
CHI across the ons-piank
stage as -authentic Shares
pearean" music vas footed
under the direction o. Lad
wig van Beethoven Harris.-
Many cadets invited girls
70 the carnival jamb0ree.
And even those who were
stag found the girls q well
come change Of scenery az
the all-male school
When the evening ended.
the cadets were an steamed
out and ready 10 20 back 70
drilling and polishing because
they'd had their annual fling.
As Pfc. Bruce Bafly, q
sophomore. put Il:
Seeing guys IN costumes
instead Of uniforms, watch
ing seniors set hit with COOK
and getting away from
schedules-it's wonderful I
really look forward 70 car
niyal time. Nov We're relaxed
and getting back 70 routins
won't seem 20 bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
When Cadets Break Ranks

In another corner Of the
court was another favorits
means Of sounding on Iegiti-
mately. This vas the pie"
throwing stand. Only the
pie" was no ordinary pie
and the target was a variety
Of seniors. The throwers
were. for the most part.
underclassmen. who bid for
each pie"
Even mixing the -gook pie"
was one way Of letting on
steam for one Of the cadets,
Mai. Steve Dulin. Steve. the
chef. ran Wild in the kitchen
Of his fathers restaurant
near the school He nd him.
self Of any cooking frustra-
tons by combining taploca
pudding. cough syrup. food
eoloring. catsup. iodine. milk
and eggs. topped OF with a
mertngue Of shaving cream.
Il wanted something nice
and good he said.
Then along came Rodney
Spicer. q ninth-grade cor
poral whose father has a
restaurant that Is In CON-
petition with SteTe's fathers
With q bid over all the other
cadets. Rooney won the right
to throw one OF the Dulin
pies right IN Steve's face as
Maj. Dulln poked his head
through the hole In the can
vas marked PIE a Ia Puss.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
cOatinsed From Poss !

cOatinued From Psss !
Han sophomore. as he stood
atop an old gray wreck Of q
car. In his hands was q big
sledge hammer.
Back went the sledge ham,
mer and down it came with
a mighty ring as it split the
cars manifold into two dis
tinct pieces. That's for the
guy who gave me dement's
for unpublished shoesl" Jack
grunted.
Jack, like other cadets,
paid IS cents for three swings
at the beat-up car. It was
the most popular attraction
at this years carnival jam
boree. held on the schools
hard-top tennis courts to
raise money for a senior trip
to New York as well as to
put all the classes sat ease"
As Pvt. Chuck Siegmund. a
junior. put It. ITS q lot
easier to take cracks at this
door 6bang went the big
hammer) and at this roof
fpopJ because you can't get
dement's for 1t. Tonight it's
legal"
Pvt. Jim Nevis Of College
PARK. Md, a freshman whose
carnival JOB was ticket seller.
explained where the wrecked
car came from:
Larry oerber's father is
a car dealer. Larry Is our
school drummer. He had the
car towed here with the
understanding that he would
have the privilege Of knock
ing out the windows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Darts and Balloons

For those whose arms were
still In need Of uncoilIng,
there was the nail-driving
stand. In three swings Of q
hammer you were supposed
to drive a tremendous nail
into . board.
Throwing darts at balloons
vas one way one cadet used
to get even with an upper
claSsman. In my mind I
substituted q face for the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

loons.- But the cadet laughed
when he said q.
At the shooting stand
cadets and their guests paid
10 squirt water pistols For
those sim loaded with energy.
there was a rock and ron
contest with music By the
cadet orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Pie in the Eye

There was 50 much "un-
bending" over the car that
the cadets broke the sledge
hammer. But they grabbed
pipes and rocks and went on
lodging complaints against
the metal wailing wall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
U.N.'s Refugee Plan Lacks
Ultimate Goal. U. S. Claims

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold's plan for integrating
the Arab refugees into a large
scale economic development pro-
gram in the Middle East seems
not to go far enough" Francis
o. Wilcox, assistant United States
secretary of state, declared.
Unfortunately" said Wilcox
political factors in the refugee
situation have hampered progress
towards fundamental solution of
this problem. It is an issue which
constitutes a potentially dangerous
element of instability in the Near
East. The United States believes
both Israel and the Arab host
states have a serious responsibility
to strive for a resolution of this
problem in a spirit of mutual ac>
commodation."
Pointing out that UNRWA's
mandate expires next June, the
State Department official declared
that this years assembly must
examine the refugee problem in a
fundamental way" He said 1.-THE
United States would be interested
in all ideas which may be put for
ward at the assembly. While we
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

College-Jewish Institute of Reli-'
gion, traces interfaith cooperation
of this kind back to the 1760s, when
Newport's now famous Touro SYM
agogue had just been built.
The daring congregants who
built Rhode Islands first syna-
gogue, lovely Georgian structure
today, by act of Congress, ma
tional historic site-had just one
big problem: how TO pay for it.
The temple, designed by Peter
Harrison, Colonial Americas most
notable architect, had cost some
1000 pounds sterling, no small
sum in those days, and the expense
had to be betrayed in part by an
8 per cent mortgage.
The close of the French and In
dian war in 1853 had precipitated
a depression and money was tight.
There was nothing for it but a
Embarrassing campaign and the
Newporters set about it without de-
lay, appealing to other congrega-
tons in the Colonies and aboard.
Their plea to Mikveh Israel Con-
gregation in Curacao in the Meth
erlands West Indies may have ini-
tiated the very first of the modern
type Jewish appeals under the
leadership of a Christian we'll
wisher. Frederick De Wit, men,
Der of one of Curacao'S most dis
tinguiShed Christian families, who
probably had business relations
with Newport Jewish merchants,
transmitted the appeal for syna-
gogue funds to the Curacao con-
gregation. With characteristic
Dutch drive and efficiency, he
lent himself to the campaign and
in his own way-offered to organ
ize his own little United Jewish
Appeal.
History does not record how
Curacao Jewry responded. But it
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

regard favorabIy certain elements
of Mr.. Hammarskjold's plan, we
are concerned that it seems not
to go far enough in providing the
means by which adequate progress
toward an ultimate solution could
be made.
''The United States considers
that all of the states in the area
must face this vexatious problem
with realism and with compassion
for the lot of the refugees them
selves"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
NEW PENNSY
BLUE LAWS
CHALLENGED

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - Five
Orthodox. Jewish merchants OF
Philadelphia have filed suit in the
United States District Court here
challenging the constitutionality of
Pennsylvania's new Sunday blue
laws.
Although these merchants keep
their stores closed on Saturday in
observance of the Jewish Sabbath,
they are not permitted to remain
open on Sunday under the new
laws which make no exception for
those observing any other day than
Sunday as their Sabbath.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

does not seem likely that the eff
forts of the energetic De Wit went
without result.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Christian Aid In Jewish Drives
Traced To First American Temple

CINCINNATI-C Christian support of Jewish fund-ras
ing campaigns deeplyrooted American tradition dating
hack to colonial times DIR. Jacob R. Marcus director of
American Jewish Archives the center for American his
+oca research located on the campus of Hebrew Union
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Protestant Group Assai|s-

CONTINUED from Back Paqe
RES INSANE PROPAGANDA VS.. THE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH = ITS SAVIOUR! STEALS FROM
ITS MILLIONS OF HUMBLE HONESTLY DEslP-
ING SEEKERS OF CHRISTIAN VIRTUES AND PRO.
lection. "A DOG IN THE MANCER GRAND
LARCENY, BRAIN WASHING THESE DEAR SOULS
AGAINST THEIR TRUEsT FRIEND SINCE CHRIST
JESUS, MASTER. SAVIOUR, THE WAY. THE TRUTH.
AND THE LIFE"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. LIKE JESUS, HAS HAD TO
DEAL WITH WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENE.
RATIONS' ! OF THE MYTHICAL DEVILS ADAM.
EVE WORLD CREATIONS AND SO, TODAY. WITH THE
30 YEARS RETURN OF THE CHRIST - FOR
EvERMoRE - WITH YOU AWAY - IN ITS ETERNAL
CHARACTER, INDIVIDUALITY - A PUNCENT
ANSWER TO re. DEVILS DUPEs, WHO ASK "HoW
LONG HAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BEEN HERE?"
TO WHICH WE FREQUENTLY REPLY. Externally -
AND WHAT ABOUT HEBREWS ASKING HOW
LONG HAS CHRISTIANITY BEEN HERE?
THAT STOPS THE MoUTHPIEcEs OF THE DEVIL,
COLD!
WASHINGTON Dec. (UPD.-President Esenhower's
stand giving birth control information other countries
assaed today by the spokesman Of predominanfy
Protestant group offensive TO the majority Of the
AmeftSH people,"
GLENN L. ARCHER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
PRoTEsTANTs AND OTHER AMERICANS UNITED FOR
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE, CRITICIZED
THE VIEWS VOICED BY MR. EISENHOWER YESTERDAY.
THE PRESIDENT TOLD REPORTERS THAT. AS LONG
AS HE WAS IN THE WHITE HOUSE, THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT WOULD HAVE NO BUSINESS PROVIDING
BIRTH CONTROL HELP TO COUNTRIES WITH OVER
POPULATION PROBLEMS.
President Eisenhower's position was criticized
yesterday by Dr. Alan r. Guifmseher chairman OF the Ned-
cal Committee of the Planned Parenihood Federation OF
America.
THE PRESIDENT SAYS THAT THERE WILL BE NO
GOVERNMENT POLICY ON BIRTH CONTROL. IN FACT,
THERE IS A POLICY - A NEGATIVE POLICY - PRO-
HiBiTIoN WHICH PREVENTS DOCTORS, PUBLIC
HEALTH WORKERS, SCIENTISTS FROM FOLLOWING
THEIR PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENTS, OR eOMptLs
THEM TO RESORT TO THE INDIcNITY OF sUBTERFucE
TO DISGUISE THE LITTLE THAT IS DONE IN THIS AREA
THE PRESIDENT MUST RECOGNIZE THAT THIS IS TO-
TALLY UNACCEPTABLE TO PRoTEsTANTs. JEWS AND
SECULAR GROUPS
Dr. Cvttmseher is director Of the department OF 3D.
stetries and gynecoIogy at MI Sinai Hospfa.