davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
In The Service

A lie Harry R. Rounds, of Deep
Creek, recently arrived in the
Philippine Islands where he is to
be stationed for three years with
the U. S. Air Force. His wife, Bet
ty and infant son Rusty, aged 5
months, will be joining him in six
weeks. Airman Rounds was for
merly stationed at Grenier ALB
at Manchester, N. H. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Rounds, of
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Khrushchev declared that unless
his plan for revamping United
Nations was adopted we will like
wise be unable to solve the dis
arment question"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Posfor P. F. NieUwkooP
Influencing
Our Children

There are some
parents who say.
I'VE will not in
Huence our chill
dren In making
choices and de-
clsions in mat
fers Of religion
So they let them
choose whether
they will 90 TO
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
c MEN ATTEND
CHURCH MEETINGS

Mr.. Charles Berner and Mr..
Ward Redlin, members of Trinity
Lutheran Church, we're in Great
Falls this week attending a meet
inc of the Church Extension
Board of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. Church extern
sion in the Synod's circles is the
bank" through which funds are
made available for mission eX-
Bansion, the construction of new
churches, schools, parsonages, and
the purchase of real estate. The
Montana District is planning the
construction of six new churches
in the state within the next two
years. Mr.. Berner and MIR. Redlin
are Eastern Montana representa-
tives on the Board with the re-
sponsibility of ac%quainting Luth-
Grams with the program and en-
%cOuraging investments IN the
church bank"
While in Great Falls Mr.. Redlin
also attended meetings of the FiS-
cal Conference and District Board
of Directors. MIR. Rex SmelSer and
the Rev. John Chambers, pastor of
Trinity, were also in attendance
at these meetings. The Rev. John
Chambers is supervisor of the
church'S twenty-Seven mission
congregations in the state and
director of the church'S mission
expansion program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

/ would like to take this .oppor-
tunity to thank DIR. Low for first
aid treatment, DR.. Harper and the
Hospital staff for their excellent
care; and all who remembered me
with flowers, cards, gifts, and per
sonal calls while 1 was a hospital
patient.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Henry Sather
nd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

(AHTNC) Army Specialist
Five John J. Unruh, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Unruh, Richey,
Mont, recently completed the
uadar repair course at The Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. j. He
wa named honor graduate Of his
class. based on his outstanding
scholastic achievement and ex-
ceIlent soldierly qualities. Dur
ing the So week course Special
ist Unruh was trained to inspect,
test and repair ground radar
equipment. Unruh entered the
Army in January 1856 and was
last stationed at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. The 22-year-old soldier Is
a 1855 graduate of Richey High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
NEW ULM, Germany (AHTNC)

Army PFC James J. CookSey,
p, whose wife, Tina, lives at
I17h n. 23d ST., Billings, Mont,
y a member of the 4th Armored
Divisions 41St Infantry which
sponsored a "Dad-fOr-a-Day"
Christmas party for the children
of a displaced persons camp near
GOppingen, Germany.
Each volunteer dad was res
ponsible for making the day a
happy holiday occasion for the
child he sponsored.
Cooksey, a rifleman in the In
fantry's Company A in New Ulm,
entered the Army in May 1858
and completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf, before arriving
overseas last June.
He attended Sidney High
school. His mother, Mrs. Selma
Blankenslp, lives on Route z
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

LUDWIGSBURG, GERMANf
(AHTNC)-Bennie Bauer, son OF
lEr. and Mrs. Herbert Bauer, GIG
Sixth St, S. E., Sidney, Mont,
recently was promoted to special
fSt four in Germany where he
Is a member of the Gath Signal
Battalion. He was also recently
named Soldier of the Month for
the saith Signal Battalion Company
z in Germany.
Specialist Bauer, a radio relay
operator in the battalion's Com
pany E in LudwigSburg, entered
che Army in August 1857, received
basic training at Fort Carson,
Colo, and arrived overseas Last
May.
The 2~3-year-old soldier is a 1854
graduate of Miles City Junior Col
Iege and was employed by {. X
Banta & Sons Construction co.
before entering the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

SAN DIEGO, Calf. FHTNC)-
Thomas J. Harper, son of DR.. and
AIRS. r. d. Harper of 420 Second
Ave, S. E., Sidney, Mont, IS
scheduled to graduate from recruit
training Jan. % at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end Of nine weeks OF boot
camp. Will include a full dress
parade and review before military
officials and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks of instructor, the
raw recruit" is developed into
q Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
By Al Smith

may not be what the lawyer
meant to say-but at least it
makes some sort of sense, which
is more than can be said for the
original version.
Question: 1t has been said
that "w" and "y" are some
times vowels. I'll agree on "y"
but when is Nv" a vowel? Do
some folks mean that "w" is q
vowel when it is coupled with
90" as in "now?"-R. c. Lewis,
Pittsburgh.
Answer: Most authorities list
the vowels in English as "a, e,
/, o, u, and sometimes W How
ever, wv" may be considered to
have a vowel sound" when it
appears as part of certain dip
thongs-as in few" "how" and
the example you give, now"
Evening star., 1960-06-03

seem to have been brainwashed
by overexposure to legalese.
the complicated jargon, of the
legal profession. Lawyers as a
breed are addicted to such
ponderous pontifications that
the ordinary layman is hard
put to determine when a SEN
tence in a legal brief is a SEN
tence, let alone whether it
makes sense.
So. congratulations to you,
Miss Judy, for your stand on
this nonsentence. To make
sense it should indeed have
another verb inserted. May I
suggest adding exists" after
permit" so the sentence reads:
IF positive evidence that a
building permit exists cannot
be produced. this matter shall
be terminated" OF course, that
Evening star., 1960-06-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: The other day at
the Office my boss. an attorney,
dictated the following SEN
tence: IF positive evidence that
a building permit cannot be
produced. this matter shall be
terminated" Somehow this
sentence doesn't make any
sense to me. My co-workers all
insist that it is correct; how
ever, I feel that a verb is miss
ing somewhere. Will you please
settle this argument?-Judy T.,
Saddle Brook, N. j.
Answer: Your co-workers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

friendly service. Her talk is
titled Bound by Gods Far
Purpose"
The Bluebirds will hold
their father and daughter ban
quet at the Community Chur-
ch social hall at 6 pm. The
dinner will be served by the
ladies of Circle "a" of the
women'S Guild.
Rev. and Mrs. T h e o n
French are going to visit
their daughter at Little Rock,
Arkansas, and if a minister
is needed while they are gone
they suggest that all feel free
to call Rev. Donald Preslan
in Burton. His phone mum :
bers are TIE 4-4495 or TIE f.
8713. The sermon on Sunday,
Feb. 81, will be given by
Mrs. B. A .Broughton.
Save the date of Feb. % on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

evening was Rev. R a p h
Lenz, pastor of the Riverview
Bible church of Russell Town
ship who spoke on What the
Bible Teaches About the Holy
Spirit" An enjoyable even :
ing was had by all the ladies
that could attend it.
On Feb. 16 a meeting was
held at the Newbury United
Community church at 7::30 p.
m. for all the pre- school
mothers.
The women of the G O m :
munity church will again be
quilting at the church on
Thursday, Feb. 18, at 10:30
pm. Circle "a" Of the Wo-
mems Guild will hold t h e r
monthly meeting on that date
also at 1890 pm. Mrs. Louis
Pauch will be their speaker
and the program will be a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

dolls from construction pap
er for Valentines day. Mem
bers are Susan Skinner, Nam
cy Blackington, Melissa Mas
terino, Liza Botos, Gail Mum
Denise Hill, Valerie P tits ,
Karen Sass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blaz-
as proudly announce the birth
of their third child, a son :,
born at Marymount Hospital
on Feb. 3. He weighed 7 lbs.
Is ozs. at birth and has been
named Joseph Edward after
his father and grandfather :.
Mrs. Blazas also had a small
tumor removed from h er
hand at the same time. She
stayed awhile following t h e
birth at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pet
rik in Cleveland. The Blazas
have two girls also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
NEWS from Newbury

that time.
On Friday, Feb. IL, t h e
play cinderella" was pre- :
Sented at Newbury school for
all the elementary grades. 1t
was we'll casted and put on.
pm. The speaker for t h e
All the children enjoyed it
very much.
The Association Workshop
that was held on Feb. IA at
the Burton congregational
Church was we'll attended
even though the weather was
terrible.
The Women's Evening Eel
lowShip met at the home of
Bottger Gould on Pekin Rd.
on Monday, Feb. Is, at 7::30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
By MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

There will be a card party
at the home of Mrs. Faye
Clapacs on Rt. A on Feb. %
at 8 pm. There will be table
prizes also Souveniers for all.
1t is open to the public. All
proceeds will go to st. Hell
ems Guild. Come and join
your neighbors and friends.
There will be a meeting Of
West Geauga Camp Fire Lea
ders on Thursday, Feb. 25, at
10 am. at the Newbury Unit
ed Community Church on
Center Rd., just south of Rt.
81. Program of Creative Dan
cling will be presented by
Mrs. j. D. Nobel of Solon at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

your calender for Fellow
ship Night" at the Commun-
ity church. From $50 pm.
until 800 pm. the fellowship
committee is planning a bas-
ket dinner supper with Cher
ry pies being baked by the
committee. Some short films
will also be shown titled "The
church and the atom" Come
and bring the small fry as
there will be capable people
present to provide for t h e
care of them.
Recently the women of Cir
Gle "a" contributed 1000 to
the church building fund and
all give their heartfelt thanks
to all the ladies who give so
much of their time and labor
to help the progress of the
church. They are planning a
fish fry in the near future
so watch for further announ-
cement on it.
The Newbury American Le-
gion will hold their S e m /.
monthly meeting on Feb. "a
at $3.50 pm. at their hall on
Center Rd. All members are
urged to attend some of these
meetings.
The Geauga County Ohio
State Highway Patrol police
Auxiliary held their monthly
meeting at the Newbury Le-
gion hall on Feb. 4. 1t was
well attended but the m e n
would like to see more of the
old faces too.
The card party that wa S
held by the Newbury Flames
at the fire station on Feb. 13,
was very we'll attended even
though the weather was bad.
Of course a lot of people
didn't show up due to that
fact.
The Holy Name Society Of
st. Helen's Church received
communion in a body at the
800 am. mass on Sunday,
Feb. IA. Father James Nor
an is sick in bed again and
it is probably due to that old
flu bug that is striking quite
a few here in Newbury.
Charles Kleve of Center
Rd., celebrated his 86th birth
thday on Feb. Is. M any
happy returns to him.
Deepest sympathy is ex :
tended to Mr.. Walter Telling
and his family in the loss of
his brother this past week.
Our heartfelt sympathy is
given to Mrs. Olga Mellor of
Little Punderson in the loss
of her father, Mr.. Joseph Ne
mecek of Cleveland. Services
were held for him at ST.
John Nepomucene church on
Feb. IL. Burial took place at
Calvary cemetery.
The Busyette Blue Birds
met at the home of M S
Lionel Morris, Rt. "A, on Feb.
8. The girls worked on table
decorations for the father
daughter banquet. Members
that attended were Sus an
Devlin, Evelyn Frohring, Di-
ane Powell, Pomona Powell,
Debra Saden, Debra Riar :
don, Anna Pearl Patterson,
Colien Giblin, Alice Kysela ;,
and Jane Kysela. Mrs. Nor
ris is taking the place of
Mrs. Powell as Mrs. Powell
is expecting.
The Fly Away Blue Birds
met on Feb. 10 at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Denver
Hill Jr., Bass Lake Rd. The
girls all made large heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
l2:25 g NEWS.

l2:25 g NEWS
Summary Of up-to-the-minute news.
1920 % IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q BEAT THE CLOCK
Game Bud CoIIyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo q DR.. HUDSoN'S SECRET yRNL.
Drama John Howard stars.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
/ Hour. IS Min The Iron Major" 1913.
The life story Of Frank CaVanaugh. the
football coach and World War hero.
Pat O'Bren Robert Ryan.
@ ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama The lndscreet Mrs. Jarvis"
George Brent stars.
l:3o q DIAL a FOR DRAMA.
Drama Sam" Charles Coburn stars.
@ OUR MISS BROOKS.
COMEDY Eve Arden stars tRepeats)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz is featured
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW
Game Color Starring Jan Murray
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial Judges are Edgar Allan Jones' jr
and William Gwinn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Drama Robert Fortier Jean Byron star
FPS q NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
23O q LORETTA YOUNG THEATeR.
Drama Selected repeats.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13
Over 100 Attend
|Soybean Meeting
At Georgetown

About 100 farmers took adj
vantage of the soybean open
house at the University of Del
aware's agricultural substation,
Georgetown, October 6, to get
the latest research information
on soybean varieties, weed con-
troll chemicals, and some ideas
on future markets.
DR.. William Crittenden, plant
pathologist, and Frank B. Spring
er, agronomist, explained the
results of the research plots at
the substation.
Two new soybeans that hav-
emit been named as yet, were
discussed. One is called CLOGS
and the other is U-D 32l. They
will be named and released for
planting next spring, Springer
said.
The CLOGS variety has yield
ed better than any bean now
being grown in Delaware. 1t
also suffers less from diseases
than the varieties now being
grown.
The U-D 321 has been devel-
oped because Of the root-knot
namatode problem vegetable
/ farmers are having with such
crops as cucumbers and canta-
loupes. The U-D 32l is resist
ant to root-knot nematode. BY
planting this soybean between
crops of cucumbers or canta-
lloupes, farmers can reduce the
)nematode problem while still
getting a crop from the land.
| Research plots also showed
the effective pob weed control
chemicals can do on soybeans.
springer said that farmers who
have trouble with broadleaf
weeds in soybeans can take care
lof them with a chemical called
lpremerge. He said three pounds
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13
Short Course Set
For Servicemen

October 19 is kickoff day for
this years Poultry Servicemen's
Short Course, according to an
announcement by University of
Delaware Extension Poultryman,
Raymond Lloyd.
MIR. Lloyd, stationed at the
University's agricultural substa-
ton division, Georgetown, said
the five meetings would be held
at the Centenary Methodist
Church in Laurel each Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. M, beginning
with the October 10 meeting.
Dean George M. Worrilow,
school of agriculture, University
of Delaware, will open the Short
Course session with an address
on "Servicemen: Your Import
ance and Opportunity"
Two presentations will follow
the Deans message. DR.. Will
liam ]. Benton, University of
Delaware poultry pathologist,
will discuss the recognition of
disease in a talk entitled "Can
You Tell the Difference Be-
TWEEN.
DR.. James Porter, Merck and
Co., Dover, will talk on Goo
cidiosis-Prevention, Detection,
Treatment"
Other topics on management
as we'll as disease subjects will
be covered during the five SEES
SionS.
Twelve outstanding area
poultry pathologists will appear
on the programs, Lloyd said.
The November 9 meeting will
feature DR.. John M. Snyder,
Beacon Milling Co., Cayuga, N
Y, and Mr.. Joe Wright, Ralston
Purina Co., on a management
program, Mr.. Lloyd added.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13
FARM NEWS
aA.,!l!EA!R B
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Seminar for Broiler Industry Workers
Scheduled October 20 at Salisbury
OF KENT COUNTY

off speaker. He will discus:
plant facilities; organizations
plans; company loyalty. objec.
tives and goals; and the role oil
the foreman and the supervisor
Speakers from industry in
clude MIR. John P. Baird, man
ager of labor relations and pro-
duction personnel, Ralston Pu-
rina Company, st. Louis, Mo-;
and Mr.. Charles H. Leeds, per-
sonnet training supervisor with
the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
AVA. DaIiu VIII uIoIuoo iaCuUI D,
in addition to salary, that are
important to employees in their
total attitude toward their jobs.
Mr.. Leeds, in a talk, Lets Look
at YOU" will outline ways in
which supervisors can evaluate
their own performance in a
leadership role and to work to-
ward improvements where the
individual decides these may be
desirable.
Two University of Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

A personnel seminar, tailored
to meet the needs of plant fore
men and supervisors working ir
various operations of the broil-
er industry on the Delmarva
Peninsula, will be held in Sails
bury, Md, next Thursday, o.
tober 20.
The seminar, sponsored CO.
operatively by the University OF
Delaware, the University of
Maryland and the poultry indus
try's a ssocia til Oh n, Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, will Of
fer the participants training al
personnel management, psychol-
ogy and communications.
Supervisors and foremen in
poultry processing plants, hatch
cries, feed mills, and those in
charge of vaccination services,
trucking and shipping, are among
the industry leaders who will
attend the seminar.
DR.. Earl Brooks of the Col
lege of Business Administration,
Cornell University, is the lead
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

out through loans on farm or
warehouse stored grain and
through purchase agreements.
Support will be available from
harvest time in the summer of
1861 to the end of January of
1862. The tentative support lev
ell is minimum announced in
advance of planting, which may
be increased on the basis of
later information next year but
may not be reduced.
The total u. S. wheat supply
for the 1960-6l marketing year
is now estimated at a new rec
ord of 2,682 million bushels, ac-
cording to the latest U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture report
on the wheat situation received
at the Kent ASC Office at Do
yer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13
No Cange In
Wheat Program
For 81 Crop Year

With winter wheat planting
getting under way, chairman R.
Harry Wilson of the Kent Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee pointed
out today that the wheat pro-
gram for 1861 will be assem-
TALLY the same as it has been
in recent years.
AS highlights of the program,
MIR. Wilson listed the follow
ing:
l. Marketing GU TIA s-As a
result of an 87.4 affirmative vote
of wheat growers who voted
in a referendum July 81, mar
keting quotas will be in effect
for the 1861 crop and the mar
keting of excess wheat will be
subject to a penalty.
2. Price Support-Price sup
port will be available on 1861
crop wheat at a minimum ma
tional average rate of $l.78 per
bushel, the same as the rate for
the 1860 crop.
8. Average Allotments-Each
wheat producing farm has an
acreage allotment, representing
the farms share of the national
allotment, which again in 1861
stands at SIS million acres, the
minimum permitted by law.
Under the marketing quota
system, any farmer who keeps
within his wheat acreage allot-
ment Tor does not exceed Is
acres of wheat) may market his
total wheat crop without pen
atty. Also exempt from penalty
is any farmer who obtains APP
proval to participate in the feed
wheat program and produces sc
acres or less of wheat for use
on his farm.
Other growers who exceed
their allotments will generally
be subject to a marketing quota
penalty on the normal yield Of
the excess acres. The penalty
rate for 1861 will continue al
As percent of parity, which fol-
1860 worked out to a dollar-and-
cents penalty rate of $1.08 pei
busheI.
The wheat price support pro
gram for 1861 will be carried
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

speakers are on the seminar
program. They are DR.. Gorham
Lane of the department of psy-
chology, and Professor John A
Murray of the department OF
rural communications. In a gen
eral discussion of human rela-
tionship problems encountered
by foremen and supervisors, DR.
Lane will discuss basic princi-
Piles of human behavior and dis
cuss why people do the things
they do. MIR. Murray will dis
cuss the role Of effective com
munication in maintaining good
supervisor-em ployee relation
ships.
The seminar is one of a num-
Der of different activities that
are being carried out by the
Agricultural Extension Services
of the two universities-Dela-
ware and Maryland-in cooper
alton with Delmarva Poultry
Industry, Inc, to increase the
relative competitive position of
the peninsula with respect to
other commercial broiler pro-
ducing areas.
Plans for the seminar were
developed by MIR. ]. Frank Cor
dy, director of the University of
Delaware substation division at
Georgetown, MIR. Webb Cassell,
president OF DrI, ana rroIeS-
sor Willard T. McAllister, ex-
tension economist with the Uni
versity's School of Agriculture.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

per acre does the job and he
had clean soybeans to prove it.
DR.. Richard Cole, University
of Delaware agronomist, said
soybeans may soon be a COM
mon human food. In fact, there
may be two different markets
for soybeans and two different
kinds of beans to meet these
markets. The common market
today is for beans high in oil
content, but for human food a
high protein bean is more de-
sirable and also tastes better.
People in Asia have been eating
soybeans in a variety of forms
for many years.
Some varieties of soybeans
contain more than As percent
protein, DR.. Crittenden said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

An attack of TB does moi
give a person immunity to the
disease.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored to 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove to you that Speedy is
twice as fast - twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-13

Speedy roof rafters guarantee
easy, proper placement of roof
panels the first time. Rafters add
great strength TO the roof. Panels
need only TO be bolted together in
three places. It's another big
time-saving feature you get only
in Speedy Bar-Lok corn cribs.
Stands up besf-Iosfs longer
Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge
wire - thick as a A~ bolt! No
, 1960-02-05

for Conference discussion and
that will deal with many Of
the problems anticipated in
the rapidly changing world Of
the 1905.
An entire forum comprising
more than 500 people will be
devoted to the problems Of
youth in conflict covering
all phases of juvenile mis-
behavior: causes, diagnosis,
prevention a n d rehabilita-
ton.
One forum will devote its
energies to the challenge of
Americas snow-balling mobil