davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Here's a teaser for the mo-
torist who still occasionally
mumbles what you gonna do
with all that horsepower"
Ray McMahan, the man in
charge Of the Mobil Fuel De-
Velopment Center at the India
napolis 500-mile race track,
says the engines in the passen-
ger cars that will be sold just
a few years from now will du-
plicate the performance of the
engines powering the India
napolis cars yesterday.
The engineer was on the
subject after posing the ques-
ton:
HAS Americas biggest auto
mobile sporting event, the Me-
mortal Day race, outlived its
usefulness as a proving ground
for passenger cars?"
While auto builders now
have their own proving grounds
and tracks to test new ideas,
the racing cars built specifi-
cally for the Indianapolis event
are still spawning important
features for passenger cars"
Mr.. McMahan contends.
AS probably everyone knows
by now, the rear-view mirror
first came into auto use on
the speedway. The big course
also saw first use of the bal
loon tire, four-wheel brakes
and ethyl gasoline.
Mr.. McMahan says other
Speedway innovations that are
improving regular motoring
include development of stronger
and safer tires; spark plugs
that will Withstand a full range
Of temperatures; better wheel
alignment for high-speed driv-
ing and improved shock alb
Sorbers.
Considering what the 1850
Icompacts did to the standings
in the auto production race,
next year, with three more new
and smaller cars coming from
Buick, OldsmObile and Pom
tiac, should be one of the most
interesting in years.
Mid-May saw Chevrolet still
leading with Ford second.
Rambler moved from sixth to
third place: Falcon squeezed
into fourth place. nudging
Pontiac to fifth. With the Dart,
Dodge climbed from eight to
sixth and Oldsm0bile slid
from fifth to seventh. COrvair
was eight and Buick dropped
from seventh to ninth place.
In its report to stockholders,
the Chrysler Corp, commented
on the "dyamically changing
kind Of market we have at
Evening star., 1960-05-31
sY SYLVIA PORTER

a gold frame for as little as So.
Then you'll have a piece of
jewelry which can be used as a
charm or pin, in cuff links, etc.
Out of nowhere, a boomlet in
gold coins has developed.
A year ago, sales of gold
coins in the major United
States foreign exchange mar
kets-New York, Dallas, San
Francisco, Chicago-were run
ming around $4,000 a month.
Now, the total is up to $500, 900
a month and rising, says Fred
c. Tordella. vice president of
Perera Co., the largest foreign
banknote house in the Western
Hemisphere.
HOarding Minor Factor
Because people are boarding
gold in anticipation of q rise
in the gold price and in fear
Of the new world crisis?"
asked-for I had called Mr.
Tordella to check on trading
in the traditional monetary
metal since the summit collapse
and had stumbled into this
gold coin story instead.
"Hoarding represents only q
tiny part of buying of gold
coins" he answered. Some
people come in to buy week
after week and obviously are
boarding their savings in gold
coins. but the major factor is
the rise in interest in coins for
jewelry. It's a new hobby"
You may never even have
seen a United States gold coin,
for no coins have been circulat-
ing as legal tender since 1888.
AS for why the new fad, Mr..
Tordella believes, ut is the
direct result Of increasing
travel abroad by American citi-
zens who have seen for the first
time how the foreign woman
uses gold coins as jewelry. The
American hasn't missed the
attractiveness of the real thing
as well as its speculative
angles"
Whatever the specific rea-
sons for the fad, the fact is
that demand for the coins
has risen so much that some
countries - notably, Austria,
England, Switzerland-are now
re-minting coins that were in
use a century or more ago.
Best Buys Listed
This being a column of A.
nance rather than fashion, I
logically asked Mr.. Tordella
which coins are the best buys.
In general, United States
gold coins are now, Because
the supply is limited. We
haven't minted any since 1888" !"
OF these? From the point of
view of the gold content, the
common $40 gold piece is the
best buy. 1t contains gold
valued at $35 back in 1884, can
be bought for around $43 now.
IF and when the gold price
is raised again, this gold con-
tent will be worth more"
From the point of view of
the collector, the really rare
coin is the best. The So United
States gold piece commands
Sis. The extremely rare 81
piece can bring as much as
$4,000!
AS for where to buy, If you
aren't near an Office of a for
eign banknote house such as
Perera, ask your neighborhood
banker to get what you want
for you.
Incidentally, you can buy a
Russian ruble gold piece from
S8.25 to $lS.75. Then you'll
have not only a collectors but
also a conversation piece-al-
though I'll not guess what sort
Of conversation you'll inspire If
you wear it these days.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
AKflow Co. Expands
Rockville Facilities

Airf1ow Co. at 400 South
Stonestreet avenue, Rockville,
Nd, announced completion of
its first expansion program
which more than doubles pro-
duction space.
The company is a newcomer
in the specialized field of mill
tary air conditioning and has
been in its present quarters
about a year. Its products have
been used in such projects as
the Project Mercury and ground
support phases of the Atlas and
Titon.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
D. G. Bank CIeorings
Lao Behind 1859

Washington bank clearings
totaled $593166.841 in May,
down 4.3 per cent from $780,
320,907 in May last year, re-
ported william N. Cradlin.
clearing house manager.
The months total was UP
seasonally from $574,329,912 in
the preceding month, however.
Clearings in five months this
year aggregated $2,907, 800. .062,
a decrease of 2.3 per cent from
$2,977,7l6,817 in the same 1859
period.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Loans over the Nation
in 8 months ended March 81
showed a small decline but
since have recovered to al
most the 1859 year-end record
levels.-Standard & Poor's.
Business Activity in the Sec
ond half should equal or ex-
coed the first half, according
to a survey by the National
Association Of Purchasing
Agents.
aluminium Co. of America
announced acquisition of an
option covering mining rights
on 10000 acres Of bauxite
bearing lands in Jamaica.
Bauxite is the ore for alumni
mum.
Earnings
Federated Dept. Stores in
year ended April 80 earned
$34,138,487 or $4.02 a share VS..
$31 .327.640 or 1913 in 1859.
Emporium CapwelI Co. in (
months ended April 80 earned
$5,050,O00 or $2.51 a share VS..
$4.130,O00 or $2.06 in 1859
period.
Truax-Traer Coal Co. in
year ended April 80 earned
$3.571 ,283 or $2.42 a share VS..
$2,869, ,208 or $1.91 in 1859.
Young Spring & Wire in 8
months ended April 80 had a
lost Of $1,375,347 VS.. earnings
OF $546,903 or $1.37 a share
in 1859 period.
Sears Roebuck Acceptance in
3 months ended April 80 earned
$1.082,S55 VS.. $644,627 in 1859
period.
Pittston Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned ST.
012,095 or $1.35 a share VS.. So
222. .405 or $1.51 in 1859 period.
Baltimore & Ohio R.R. In 4
months ended April 80 had a
loss Of $920,474 VS.. earnings of
81 ,246,117 in 1859 period.
Marshall Field g. Co. in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$972,698 or AZ cents a share
VS.. 1922, 800 or AZ cents in 1859
period.
Northwest Airlines, Inc, in 4
months ended April had a loss
OF 27,680 VS.. a loss of $685.
OTIS in 1859 period.
Briggs Mfg. Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 had a loss of
$66,026 VS.. earnings Of $36,055
or 3 cents a share in 1859
period.
Valspar Co. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $39,l75
or 8 cents q share VS.. $179,057
or "a cents in 1859 period.
Other earnings included:
For 4 Months Ended April 80
ACL RI s5.lIO,6oo s4.sis,o 900
chi Bur! SI.s 3 Q s.els; ;SSs Ss s.1s4ll lIss l.ss
Per share 2.12 303
Pitt a. L RR 3.R3O.04R oss 500
Evening star., 1960-05-31
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
20 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley,
zsao zsnao u cents q pound. New York.
Tinc 10 cents Q pound, East st. Louis,
I'm Sl;O0b q pound, New York. For
sIsn SILVER 81 cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
40 nneayy no w owas vas quoted by Iron Ase at
Evening star., 1960-05-31
New Center PIonned
By District Wholesale
Drug Corp. in CopitoI
THE EVENING STAR
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

District Wholesale Drug Corp of So o street NV has
purchased a. 600 square Of land Third and Gaatn
streets NE and will build $45oooO warehouse and
distribution center.
President David L. Estrn said the firm will build the
facilities Just as soon present facilities
Evening star., 1960-05-31

1851 Corvair will offer a wider
range Of body styles, General
Motors has announced. .
Barry Pate Chevrolet has the
flrst Of the Corvair Monza
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Hotze League Service
Praised by MoedeI

r. Edward Hotze, former
financial editor of the old
Washington Times-Herald and
Evening star., 1960-05-31
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Tuesday, May 81:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-Foreisn
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of Q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Girls Complaint
Gusts d Negroes

-Four Negro boys at Sherwood
High School in Sandy Spring
Md. have been suspended after
white girls at the school made
complaints against them.
Principal William W. Miles
said an investigation disclosed
that the boys had jostled the
girls while students were chang
ing classes in crowded halls.
Mr.. Miles said the girls told
him the incidents were accom-
panied in some cases by sug-
gestive remarks from the boys.
The principal said about
eight girls told Of having been
touched unnecessarily by the
boys.
The boys. all Is or II years of
age. have created discipline
problems previously. Mr.. Miles
said. One boy. who was con-
sidered the leader Of the group,
recently transferred to Sher-
wood from a suburban high
school.
The boys were suspended
indefinitely pending a study Of
the incidents by pupil personnel
ofticials and school supt. C.
Taylor Whittier.
Mr.. Miles said Sherwood has
l.400 students. l25 Of them
Negro.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Lava Poses Test
Of Hawaii bikes

HONOLULU, Jan. % (AP).-
A lake Of lava from Kilauea
volcano broke loose today and
poured toward deserted Ka-
poho village at about q foot q
minute.
DR.. Gordon A. Macdonald,
University Of Hawaii geologist,
said the lava did not immedi-
ately endanger the homes OF
the villages 800 evacuated resi-
dents. But it promised to give
the first real test to dirt and
rock dikes built to protect the
village.
Authorities abandoned q pro-
posal for aerial bombing OF
the lava river below Kapoho to
speed the flow into the sea,
Landowners and volcanologists
had objected.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

High and Low for Last ~ HouFs
High, 80 at 4 pm. yesterday.
Low. 26 at ) m. yesterday.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on January 10.
Lowest, 20, on January 20.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states Coal
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Snow expected today the Great Lakes Rockies Appaachan
Upper Mississippi Valley and in Montana Rain
Central Pacific Western
from the Ohio Valley warming
pecd In the Southern Plains States Coas-AP
WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
try, and the BIS will be able
to make comparisons in pay
between Government and in
dustry jobs.
An administration official
close to the situation said the
BIS annual pay findings will
for the first time provide a
rational basis for determining
Classification Act salaries"
He said that until now there
has been no valid way of de-
termining what Classification
Act jobs were underpaid or
overpaid.
Weighed by President
The official said President
Eisenhower had the new BIS
pay survey program in mind
when he opposed any classified
or postal emp1oye pay raises
this year in his message to
Congress.
THE President felt 1t would
be foolish to make q blind ad-
juStment Of Federal pay until
the first of the BIS reports was
available" the ofiicial said.
Besides being available to
Congress and the Executive
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Jobs compared favorably with
industry jobs in salaries.
There is some expectation
that the Bliss expanded survey
will show that many of the
middle and upper grade Class
iflcation Act jobs pay less thar
comparable industry positions
The BIS is not prejudging any
job, however, and its findings
will be based strictly on the 30
city survey.
There will be no city-by-city
breakdown furnished by the
BIS in its report, but only the
national industry salary average
Of each job involved. The only
exception will be clerical, steno-
graphic. typists and related jobs.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

and black dress. also wore an
unhappy look.
AS bystanders gawked and
photographers scrambled to get
close to the trio, a woman
society reporter leaned over q
police barrier and waved a
piece Of blue stationary, shout
ing:
Here's a note from Andre"
Miss Benedict ran over and
took the note, then went on
to an airport building for
customs inspection.
Mr.. Hoffman was quoted by
an airline ofncial as saying:
Doug finally persuad d 9 d
Gamble to come home"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Broodens Study
Of Government Paw

Branch. the Bliss annual pay
findings will also be available
to Federal employe unions and
all other interested parties.
What the lCng-term impact
the new BIS system will have
on classified employees salaries
will be determined by the type
Of job involved.
Generally speaking, previous
BIS surveys of clerical, steno-
graphic, typists and various re-
lated Jobs have shown that the
lower-paying classified employe
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Blossom Festival
To Open April 5

The 1860 National Cherry
Blossom Festival will begin at
3 pm. April 5 at the japanese
Stone Lantern at the Tidal
Basin. Chairman Harry r.
Thompson of National Capital
Parks announced yesterday.
The festival will run through
April 10. The Cherry Blossom
queen will be chosen at the
festival ball at s:45 pm. April
8 in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The six-day celebration will
wind up with a parade the
afternoon Of April 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, Z hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
land hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sum Sum 'eSay eSnorrov 7:S61 am. SSl S;SG pm m
Moon today 3:29 am. l:54 D m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after. sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Two Youths
AreHeIdHeIre
In Yokings

Two District youths were held
yesterday for the grand jury
on charges Of attacking older
men walking alone on darkened
streets. A series of such yokings
have recently been reported
in the Northwest area, de-
tectives said. d,
Eugene c. Laney, 81, Of the
unit block Of Rhode Island
avenue NE. and James B.
Borurn. 10, Of the 1000 block
Of Georgia avenue NV, were
held on $4,000 bond each by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. 't3 Z
Thirteenth Precinct Pvts.
Alexander P. Fury and John B.
Jones arrested the two in the
1900 block Of Crescent place
N. w. on Friday night. The
patrolmen said they saw the
youths following q lone man on
Sixteenth street and they
picked them up on suspicion.
Both were charged with yok-
ing James l.. Thomas, So, of
1858 1ngraham street NV, on
the night Of January Q near his
home. He was robbed of $50
Laney also was charged with
yoking Leon H. Kelso, So, of
1870 Taylor street NV, on the
night Of January 8 near his
home and robbing him of $50.
In that case. Mr.. Kelso's eye
was badly injured. police said
Borum also was charged with
yoking Herman M. Katzen. 81,
Of sac Quincy street, NV, on
the night Of January IA In the
lobby Of his apartment building
and robbing him Of $6l.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

to a waiting car, weeping all
the time from eyes that looked
red-rimmed from hours of
crying.
Don't let them get me-" she
pleaded to her brother, Douglas
as a crowd Of newsmen and
photographers surrounded her.
Also unsuccessfully trying to
speak to the girl was a tall,
gray-haired man who told those
around him, Please, fellows.
she's my daughter"
Taken to Grandmother'S
Miss Benedict's father, whom
she has not seen for years.
is DR.. ]. Douglass Sharpe, who
lost custody Of the two chill
dren after their mothers death
many years ago.
The girl presumably was be-
ing taken to the Manhattan
home of her grandmother,
from which she fed nearly a
month ago with dashing Andre
Porumbeanu.
Miss Benedict, brought back
under Q Paris court order put
ting her in the custody Of al
year-old Douglas, at first ap-
pesred fairly composed on
arrival at Idlewild Airport
shortly after 8 pm.
A fellow passenger later said
she had slept most Of the way,
and another said she had told
him she was feeling "durgged
because Of the pills they gave
me-" He said she did not ex-
plain who they" were.
Given "Note From Andre"
The brother and sister and
the family lawyer, Robert Hoff =
man, were the last persons of
the big Jet. Miss Benedict, hat
less and wearing a black coat
with q mink collar over a red
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Given "Note From Andre"
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
sunny and cold today. high 38.
Fair tonight. low rs. Fair with
slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Var-
fable cloudiness with a few
snow furries likely in the
mountains today and tonight.
High 40 on the coast and in
the 30s in the interior, except
in-the 20s in the mountains to-
day. Fair with slowly rising
temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
1920 miles per hour today.
Partly cloudy with visibility of
10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
49,. Temperatures for Yesterday -
Aidnisht ---- e Noon ------ 3s
am. ----- 4 pm. ----- 36
Sam. - 20 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1960-01-24
This Is Our Price
Direct-to-You

Don't expect to find a lavishly
displayed array Of furniture for
every room. We're manufacturers
Of high caliber living room furni-
ture for some Of the East's most
quality-conscious furniture stores
and nothing elSel If you're will
ing to forego the fancy trimmings
of a retail showroom, you can
avoid paying the full retail mark
up. Lovely, modern sectionals with
blonde, mahogany or ebony legs,
brass ferruled tips. Buy direct
from the maker and put the Diff
ference in your pocket! Cash or
terms. IA IT. of wall space re-
quired. Plenty Of Free Parking.
Rdshinpton: Mon. Thurs. I1-s; Tues,
Wed.' Ert,, If-6; Sat-, 1876 Pm. Whedton,
Egus Church open Non, Tues, Thurs,
Irt' II-s; Sat. 1875. Closed WsdnesduV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TeorfuI Heiress Flies
Home With Brother

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP),-Sobbing, tears streaming
down her face l9yearod Gamble Benedict dragged back
tonight from Paris and the 35yearod married Romanan
has sworn she will love forever.
The dsraught heiress the Remington typewriter fortune
had be carried by three policemen from airport building
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Program Listings
80

4-Erom These Roots. Drama.
5-Dateline Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of the "Thin Man."
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-Amerieon Rondstond.
Ih Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
4:I5
e-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
Repeats Of "Yoncy Derineer."
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MilF GFont Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers dance party.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "The Lone Gun"
1854. George Montgomery,
Dorothy Molone.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MONDAY
Continued Nom Preceding Puse
100

loo
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
1.-THE Woman Who Dored." Lo-
Eoine DoW Gene BoTry.
I:3o
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
900
4-Queen for a Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
2:z5
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-LoFetto Young TheoteF.
Sway Of Life. Dromo.
ain God We Trust" Jeff Morrow
stoFs.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House PaFty. Variety.
$500
4.Youns DF. MoIone. Drama.
5-MT. District Attorney.
7-Beos the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June 13
7-Copt. GoII0nt. Adventure.
Buster Crobbe stors.
EVENING

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little Rose0Is. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoe.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Byson Rosh reporting.
5-The Three StOoses. Com'dY.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. WeOtheF. News.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley, Chef HuntIey.
s-DOus Edwords. News.
7:00
4-Deoth Valley DOys. Drama.
"Humon Sacrifice" A young In
dian chief is responsible for the
end of on oncient rnocobre GUS
tom among the Shoshone indians.
Herman Rudin, Arlene Soxe.
5-Quiek Draw MeGFow.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. Molkie.
9-Son Francisco Beot. Police.
7:I5
7-News. WeotheT.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
S-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-RiveFboot. Adventure.
Hour. "The LondIubbers. The
Enterprise is hijocked by O COM
petitor whose own croft hos sunk.
Donen McGovin stors. tRepeot.)
5-Judse Roy Been.
Storing Edoor Buchanan.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Chapel in Use
At Comus, Nd.

The Mountain Chapel at
Comus, Md, has begun holding
summer services for the second
year under the joint sponsor
ship of st. Columba,s Episcopal
Church here and st. Peters
Church, PooleSville.
DR.. Hilary ]. DeaSon, junior
warden of st. Columba's and
secretary Of the convention of
the diocese of Washington, is
serving as lay missioner-in-
charge. Services are at $50
am. each Sunday.
The chapel was built in 1860
by another denomination and
services were held there until
1918. 1t was in disuSe for more
than 40 years. The property
has come into the ownership of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis john
stone of Chevy Chase, who re-
stored it and made it available
to the Episcopal Church for
services. 1t was opened as a
summer mission last year for
the first time.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Friends School
Ceremony Set
At Sandy Spring

"A ceremony marking the
placing of a cornerstone in the
first building of the Sandy
Spring Friends School will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Sandy Spring, Md.
The structure is a two story
home that will serve as the
headmaSter's residence with
limited facilities for classes in
the basement. BY September
1861 a second building will be
completed so fifty students may
be accommodated by the school
at IT'S opening that year. Sam
Le@, formerly assistant prin-
cipal of the Oakwood Friends
School. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is
headmaster.
Mrs. HadaSSah Moore Leeds
Parrot Of Philadelphia, secre-
tary of the Friends Council on
Education, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Other speakers will be S.
Brook Moore. chairman of the
Sandy Spring Friends School
Committee; Esther Scott, who
donated the land for the school,
and Ludwig Caminita, jr., vice
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

$3.75) = Compact biographies
of saints of the church.
God As / Understand Him, by
Thomas Y. Lovern, jr. Gar
rett & Massie; $2.75)-A pres
entation of theological con-
cepts in language easily under
stood by laymen.
Christian Community, by j.
". Langmead Casserley Oong-
mans; $500 - The Anglican
communion and its two Cath
olic" and evangelical" strains.
Life of Christ, by Richard R.
Madden Bruce Publishing Co. !:
$2.95)-A life of Christ written
especially for teenagerS.
Giants of Justice, by Albert
Vorspan (Abingdon Press;
$3.75)-Fourteen dynamic Jew
ish figures who have influenced
American society in the twen-
tieth century.
How and What the Church
Teaches, by the Rev. William
Sydnor Oongmans, Green &
Co.: $4-The meaning of the
selections from the Bible for
Sundays and holy days of the
Christian year.
Jonathan Edwards, Then and
Now, by William Boyd Duff
(Guttendorf Press biogra-
ply from an original point of
view of the early American
minister.
Symbolism in Religion and
Literature, edited by Rollo May
George Braziller; $5)-Lead-
ing theologians, critics and phi