davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01

its review Of the Nations de-
tense posture.
New spending plans an
nounced yesterday are:
For Polaris, $l07.5 million, Of
this 1868 million will go for
l,200-mile missiles and $70.6
million for development Of a
longer-range missile.
For the Army, $3.50 million
to buy more modern weapons.
Another $68 million remains in
the kitty. The Army is now ne
gotiating with the Secretary of
Defense and Joint Chiefs Of
staff for use Of that money.
The Army has a list of about
$50 items from tanks to rockets
which it would like to buy.
Samos the reconnaissance
satellite which is designed to
take pictures Of the Communist
world from far up in space
gets another speed-up with
S33.8 million in added funds.
The Air Force also is reorgan-
izing its space development
ofhces to give Samos stream
lined, top priority administra-
ton.
$S4.3 Million for BIO
Also. $s4.3 million earmarked
! for the BIO probably will be
released very soon," according
to Mr.. Gates. The Air Force
is asking for even more and is
negotiating a shift Of other
funds in order to put the BIO
program back on the track
which 1t held before the orig
inal budget for this year all
but killed it.
Mr.. Gates has agreed in prin-
ciple that the Air Force should
move toward a full weapon sys-
tenn with the 2,000-mile-an-
hour bomber, not just the
empty test plane now planned
An extra SO million fund for
anti-submarine warfare has
received tentative Defense De-
partment approval for release
to the Navy and now only
awaits Mr.. Gates signature.
Another roughly 500 million
was voted by Congress fol-
fighter planes. but the Air
Force wants to put at least
part Of this into the BIO
There are also some odds and
ends Of military construction
funds left in the kitty.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Pentagon Gets
Defense Funds
From lis Kitty
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer


The Pentagon has dipped
again into its controversial
kitty Of unused defense money
this time to order spending
Of $3.50 million to push the
Polaris submarine missile pro-
gram. the Samos spy-ih-space
satellite and Army moderniza-
ton.
The fund, voted by Congress
this year for programs not re-
quested by the administration,
totaled over 81 billion early this
S u m er. Senate Majority
Leader johnson demanded sew
eral times that the services be
permitted to spend this money.
The President and Secretary Of
Defense Gates said they would
study each program and decide
what to do.
Bit by bit the fund has been
turned over to the services.
After yesterdays announce
ment it is down to $288 million.
And Mr.. Gates told reporters
more spending-for the BIO
Tsuperbomber and anti-subma-
rine warfare-probably will be
announced soon.
Millions in Unused Funds
Actually the administration
has a total Of SAC million of
defense money unused. In ad-
dition to what is left from extra
money voted by the Demo-
cratic Congress this year, there
is $l10 million for two sub
chasing submarines and $50
million left over from previous
years for Air Force procure
ment.
The outlook now is that vir-
tually all this money will be
spent, though perhaps not for
the programs originally con-
templated. In fact, Pentagon
sources say a request for sup
Elementary appropriations will
be made early next year.
$l05 Million for Polaris
Defense spending for this
year is pushing now toward
SAILS billion-a peace-time rec
ord-and is still climbing as
/. the administration continues
Evening star., 1960-10-01
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's volcanic
explosion at the summit in
Paris, May Is. when he attacked
MI. Eisenhower to his face.
Visits Soviet Delegation
After his speech, Mr.. Su-
karno haStened straight to the
Soviet delegation headquarters
on Park avenue. When he came
out. about an hour later, re-
porterS asked when he thought
the Assembly would act on the
resolution.
Instead Of answering, he re-
ferred the question to an aide
who replied, "In a few days"
Mr.. Macmillan is scheduled
to go to Washington today,
where he will see Mr.. Eisen-
hover tomorrow. The Austria
lian Prime Minister, Robert G.
Menzies, is expected to be pres
ent at the meeting.
Mr.. NNumah proposed a
modification of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's demand for a three
man secretariat to replace
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold's office. The Ghana
President suggested three dep
uty secretaries general, accept
able to the West, East and the
neutral nations. But he said
Mr.. Hammarskjold would still
be the boss"
Mr.. Sukarno, in his speech,
Endorsed Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposals to admit Red China,
reorganize the structure of the
U. N. and to move It's head
quarters out Of New York. He
did not, however, echo the So
Wet attacks on Mr.. Hammar-
skiold.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
GiesIer Improves

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Oct. l (AP).-Jerry Giesler,
Hollywood's best-known crimi-
nal lawyer, is convalescing at
his Beverly Hills home after
two weeks disqualification for
a third heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

III LIle OIllVeQ NaGlOnS General
Assembly yesterday fitted in
neatly with Mr.. Khrushchev's
primary objectives in coming to
New York.
President Eisenhower now is
under the heaviest sort Of pres
sure to put aside his serious
misgivingS and try again to
come to a meeting of minds
with the man who purports to
be the leader of the world
Communist movement.
From the very outset Of this
turbulent 18th Assembly ses-
sion, Mr.. Khrushchev has un-
miStakably set his sights on
creating the illusion that GER
tain nations that frequently
support his detectives are part
of a bloc of true neutrals.
Khrushchev's Proposals
That was the underlying idea
of Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal
to change the U. N. peace-mak-
ing machinery by abolishing the
Secreary Generals office and
substituting a three-man ex-
ecutive representing the Com
munist bloc, the Western bloc
and the neutrals.
He did more than that. He
proposed that the donation
disarmament commission be ex-
panded. 1t now has five rep
resentatives each from Com
munist and Western nations.
Mr.. Khrushchev wants five
more-supposedly representing
a neutral" bloc.
Four of the nations he pro-
posed for this expanded COM
mission now emerge as prime
movers in the attempt to pro-
duce a new Eisenhower Khru-
shchev summit - Yugoslavia,
India. Indonesia and the United
Arab Republic.
Premier WOOs 'Neutrals'
In addition. Mr.. Khrushchev
asSidously wooed these "neu-
trails" at every possible moment
Of his nerve -Shattering sojourn
in New York.
The "neutrals" pushing the
new summit are Presidents Tito
of Yugoslavia, Canal Abdel
Nasser of the UAR, Kwame
Nkrumah of Afrlca's Ghana,
Sukarno Of Indonesia and Prime
Minister Nehru Of India.
Marshal Tito. despite pro-
fessed differences with Mr..
Khrushchev over theology. has
gone down the line for Khru-
shchev proposals before this
Assembly.
NasSer Involved With Reds
Mr.. Nkrumah has sided with
the Russians in the key crisis
of Africa, the Congo. He ap-
pears an important link in an
African grouping-with Guinea,
whose President Sekou Toure
seems fascinated by the Com
munists, and the on-agaln-
off-again Congolese Premier
Patrice Lumumba - standing
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Five NeutroIs' in U. N.
Show Fovor for Reds
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Oct How neutral the
five "neutrals" whose resolution urging Big Two summit
talks has pushed President Eisenhower into uncomfortable
poStion2
Their activities to have done service for Soviet
Premier KhruShchev 1t is possible that what went
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Session on Red Chino
DELAYS Khrushchev Trip

NEW YORK. Oct. (AP)-Russan Premier Khrushchev.
postponed weekend trip to Long Island today in order to
attend the United Nations General Assembys stormy session
on Red China.
The Premier had been scheduled to leave at for
the paatial Russian north shore
Evening star., 1960-10-01
BuIeurions Arrive

HAVANA, Oct. ! (AP).--
The government announce
the arrival here of a Bulgarian
commercial commission.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Skilled Job
Hopes Seen
In Loy-offs

President Eisenhower's spe-
cial assistant for personnel
management said today that II
was hoped that skilled jobs may
be found for laid-off NavaI
Weapons Plant employees.
Eugene j. Lyons wrote Rep.
resentative Lankford, Demo.
crat of Maryland. that he had
investigated the situation at the
plant where upwards Of 1000
Of the nearly 5000 workers may
be laid off within six months
because Of lack Of work.
I'm general, I have found
that employees at the plant are
not interested in making q
commitment to accept tempo
rary work at this time and II
Is hoped that openings may
be found that are more suitable
for the skills involved: Mr..
Lyons wrote.
Mr.. Lankford has asked Mr.
Lyons to investigate the posi-
bility of employing the workers
in taking the 1860 census.
The presidential assistant re-
piled that he had contacted the
Bureau Of the Census with ref
erence to giving preference to
the workers in connection with
recruitment for census takers
Previously, Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir.
ginia, suggested to Mr.. Lyon,
that all Federal Job openings ir
the Metropolitan Washington
area be frozen so that the laid.
of workers might be given first
priority.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Improved Quality, Speed

Landing Of delicate scientific
instruments in the interior had
previously been a precarious
business because of the para
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Deaf Association
Elects Educator

DR.. George T. Pratt, princi-
pal Of the Clarke School for
the Deaf in Northampton,
Mass, has been elected pres
ident Of the Alexander Ora
ham Bell Association for the
Deaf.
DR.. Pratt has been first vice
president Of the association
since 1857. He succeeds DR.. s.
Richard Silverman Of ST.
Louis, Mo.
A native of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, he has
been a supervisor of high
schools for Queen Anne's
County, Md, and q supervisor
for the Maryland State De-
partment Of Education.
DR.. Pratt became interested
in the education Of the deaf
when he discovered his daugh-
ter Lynn, now 16, was deaf. He
and his wife and family have
lived in Northampton, Mass,
since he became principal OF
the school in 1850.
Other association officers
elected at the meeting held at
the groups headquarters at
1887 Thirty-seventh street
NV. were DR.. Helen Schick
Lane. of st. Louis, Mo, first
vice president; Mrs. Spencer
Tracy, of Los Angeles, Cal.
second vice president; DR.. June
Miller, Kansas City. Kans.
secretary; and Millerary Hos
kinson, Of the District, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

chute drops. Now, ofdcials say,
the quality Of scientific infor-
nation should be greatly I'm
proved.
Promptness Of transmission
Of Antarctic findings also will
be improved. sometimes by
several months.
Experts on Antarctic rank the
Introduction of the transport
to re-supply duty there with
Admiral Byrd's historic flight
over the South Pole 80 years
ago and with Admiral Dufek's
landing there on October 81,
1856.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Jet-Prop Plane to Open
New South Pole Era

A ski-equipped C-130 Her
cules four-engined transport
plane was reported today to be
preparing for a historic trip
to the South Pole from the
American base at McMurdo
Sound, Antarctica.
Word was received earlier
this week that another C-13O
had become the first heavy
four-engined plane ever to land
in the interior Of Antarctica.
1t had flown from McMurdo
Sound to Byrd Station, In
Marie Byrd Land.
The new plane, produced by
Lockheed, is the first that can
land and take off with such huge
loads from the perpetual snow
and-ice fields on the high
Evening star., 1960-01-28

plateau Of inland Antarctica. It
is expected to make possible
greatly-extended scientific ex-
ploration and study.
To Slash Breakage Loss
Previously, supplies to inland
stations had been dropped by
parachute from wheeled air
craft operating out Of McMurdo
Sound. Breakage losses which
used to amount to about 81
million a year are expected to
be avoided under the new re-
supply system.
Previous operation has been
limited to one or two months
each year, when the ice strip
at McMurdo was firm. Now the
C-130s on skis can land on
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Bennett Kline vice president ofThe meeting WIN be at pm
sne ofa.1orosne undo col at oDonnels Restaurant 1921
Evening star., 1960-01-28
$4,000 Fire Damage
Reported on House

Fire yesterday caused extern
sive damage to a one-story
frame house at 1896 Third
street NV.
Peter NomikoS, a painting
contractor who lives there,
estimated about $4,000 damage
was caused the building and
furnishings.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-Elizabeh Taylor sizzIes In
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama.
"THE FBI STORY"-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
crack crime buster for Mr. HOOver's bureau
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL"-Kirk Douglas and
Burt Lancaster in a frst-rate neO-classc Western.
"PLOW TALK"-DOriS Day, Rock Hudson, comedy damOur
"THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita HaywOrth and Gary
Cooper in a suspenseful outdoor action yarn.
"WILD STRAWBERRIES"-Sweden's Ingma Bergman spins
a poignant tale he examines life; a must.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Taste once my good golden noodles, just like
Momma! Noodles in every shape and size we
make. Skinny noodles, fat noodles, curly noodles,
enjoyed yet my BoTT BoI, the giant square
noodle? Don't wait, try once, get to know what
good is. Enjoy also my ALPHABET noodles, for
soup special And my good golden Pennsylvania
Dutch ELBOW macaroni. Hurry already and give
out noodle nourishment, like in Pennsylvania
Dutch country. So hearty So quick and thrifty.
And goodness such flavor!
Evening star., 1960-01-28

snow strips for Z or 8 months
out Of the year. oficials esti-
mate.
Rear Admiral David M
Tyree. commander Of the Naval
Support Forces, Antarctica, be-
lieves use Of the 62-ton C-130
is the most important eco
nomic factor to affect the
American Antarctic operation
since it began four years ago."
The National Science Found
alton has hailed the develop
ment because it will open UP
parts Of Antarctica that have
been almost inaccessible up tc
now, at least for establish
ment Of temporary field sta
tions.
The four turbo-prop engines
supplemented by jet-assisted
takeoffs, can lift a gross weight
of $4,000 pounds in 1900 to
3,000-foot runs.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Wabash Alumni

The local chapter Of the Wa
bash College Alumni will hear
Evening star., 1960-06-02
WOODWARD BLDG.
18th and H SITS. NV.
MR. DAVID MA s-o1S.

114 c ST. N.W.-70O 50. It.. suit
able once or commercial use; LIST
fir. with bsnt., suitable once or
storage. Will rent separately. RE.
7-S650, WO, 6-5666,
Evening star., 1960-06-02

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA-Beautifu home in Fort
Lauderdale. on Barcelona Island.
OF Las Olas blvd, near beach, 4
years old; bedrms.. . baths,
beautiful awning porch, dock,
tenced-in rear yard, beautifully
landScaped; automatic Sprinkler
system; complete with drapes,
BYRON MOTION PICTURES
1925 Wis. Ave, Washington z, b. e
Evening star., 1960-06-02
WILLIAM Z.
BARNES co.

HARDLY LIVED N-You won't
believe this until you see 1t. A
beautiful all-brick rambler, with
2 bedrooms; dining room, huge
of all, you can assume huge
4Aec loan, excellent terms. and
priced at only S2l,950. Call WE.
S,s790, BETTER HOMES REAL
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

CALILLAC 1856 De Viile-typs
coupe; $4,000 actual miles: equip.
Outstanding condition throughout:
today.s best buy. l.sA5.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SUM MER CAMPS
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

1O-ROOM HOUSE, l-acre land
with cinder-block chicken house
otner buildings. located in center
OF small town 30 miles from
washington. Recently renovated
walking distance from supermar
ket, post office. All conveniences
at door. For sale by owner,
bargain at S13,500. Call Louisa
Va. 391 or 29S for appointment
Evening star., 1960-06-02
VACATION PLACES

LOVELY FLORIDA ISLAND-Mod
2-bedrm. house fully furn, Low
summer rate. $50 wk. OIL. 4-5636
TRY A FARM VACATION
Delicious food, swimming pool: rid.
ing horses BY day or wk, Wood
lawn Farm, Olney, Nd. WA. g.
26l6.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
NO TOGETHERNESS

ONLY $3.50 DOWN. CT or non-GI
same terms. Nice Cape Cod Va
cant. DU. $4,000, JU. S-33S0.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
LIsTIRes WANTED
VIRGINIA HOME oMNERs :

VIRGINIA HOME OWNERS - Thii
Is what you can expect when yol
list your homes with us: (ll Oul
enthusiastic expectation of q sale
90 The weight and prestige of oul
office, t3l Adequate advertising o.
the best kind and (4l Concentra.
tion Of effort on the property b.
our entire sales force. All Of which
VIII provide you maximum assur.
ance Of selling your home. Fol
additional details and prompt &C.
tion please call IA. 5-l2O7.
TINKLE PROPERTIES. INC
3l0l Columbia Pike
Arlington. Virginia
Evening star., 1960-06-02
WATERFRONT PROP SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FAIRHAVEN-Furn. house, superb
view, long bay frontage, extra
lots; 81 miles D. C.: trade D C.
PROP trust. etc. EN-. 2-O020.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Builders Opportunitv

290 or fewer soft. lots,
ready to build now; all en-
gineering complete: well-de-
veloped erea OF nearby Fair
lax county; FHA approved;
full .subordination to ac-
ceptable builder. GOLD.
STEIN BROTHERS, RE, q
1888.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FARMS

eos ACRES; large frame home;
long road frontage, good. stream,
fertile land; 35 miles Of Wash.
$4,000: $4,000 down, liberal
financing of balance. ?. A,
HOLMES. Broker, Manassas, Va,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

VIENNA-Open, immed. poss. IA.
3-b.r. rambler, full bsmt. Assume
41ase GI. OWNER. DU. 5-9350.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
BUSINESS PROP. EoR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ARL., 4II7 WILSON BLVD. Choice
loc., Across from the Hecht CO,
Parkington - Corner bldg, 4,S65
So. It, of floor space, 200 more
II needed: IA lge. show windows
IRON ceiling to floor. totaling
1000 So. #. Fluorescent lightine
ntrances, air cond., radiant
and Dashboard heating parking
Call Mr.. Stoneburner, JA. 4-1o50,
ROCKVILLE 300 So. IT,: choice
location. Parking, warehouse,
storage and distribution. Low
rental Ia. 9-4l4O.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FARMS
tCONTINUEol
MATCH THIS

331 acres: Fauquier County's best
soil: Over one mile of Rappahan-
mock River frontage. Beautiful
panoramic view of Blue Ridge
Mountains; private road: sur
rounded by estates. Come out and
see aerial photographs today
Priced less than SI60 per acre.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
OF AMPLE SPACE
MILITARY

Assume s15,5OO in service loan
with reasonable cash payment.
3-bedroom rambler with carport;
Like new. Basement fully tiled
with rec. room and "a bath. on
cul-de-sac. Total monthly pay
mentS STA.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-06-02
JUST S4O0 DOWN

LAKE BANCROFT : Swimming
boatinA, fishing. frepls. in liv
and rec. rm.. equip. kit, dish
washer, disposal, bedrms., 3
baths: S35,500. OWNER, CL. g.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
OLMSTEAD

CADILLAC 81 4-door hardton
sedan; beautiful forest green with
white top, equipped with power
steering; power brakes, etc; spe.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

COLORED New Glenwood PIX
Beautiful wooded lot; lOOx200 IT.;
curb, gutter, sidewalk and drive
way apron installed. Your invest
ment protected by building restric-
STORCH, DEVELOPER. Sp 2.4hn1
Evening star., 1960-06-02
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
BUILDERS

Attractive lot for 10 or II
unit apt, desirable ne. To-
cation; all utils.: zohed
R-5-A; will sacrifice for
quick deal. $1,000. Call
days RA. 3-3440; ewes. JU.
S-2223.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
THE EVENING STAR D-l3
Washington, D. c. 4
Thursday, June Z 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5s Sedan de Vile: 2.
| tone green; unusually clean; Spes
Evening star., 1960-06-02
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH Beach-front
cottage and det. units; clean; elec
KIT, not water; pvt. pier. fish, crab,
swim, lge. play area: safe for chill
dren. CO. 5-0611, Mon. Thur. ewes
ST. MARY'S CO., MD, so miles
from Wash.-Large 5-bedrm., 2Ia.
bath house; completely furn, ex.
cept linens; l mi. of shoreline
all mod. improv., lge. Screened
porch, boating, salt and fresh
water fshing, safe swimming
rental $1,000, June to Sept. rs
or 5000 per mo-, incl. all utils.
rowboat and care lawn. NAV he
seen at any time. Mrs Farnham,
weekdays, 9-5. OIL. 2-7Rhn
Evening star., 1960-10-12

PAJAMAs in prints, solid eoIors and
combinations with Johnny collars. coat
front or Butcher Boy. Tailored Or lace
trimmed. Wcmens "a to 20.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Print and solid color cordu-
roy in many hi-rise and dae
waist styles. Upper eIosinss.
Two pockets, leg Sits. Many
have self belt and tunnel
loops. Wonderful Values at
, 1960-06-08
DEPT. or HEALTH

DEPT. or HEALTH
Der Of persons who have not
received their 8 injections.
Those persons are urged to do
so.
All persons who are DESTROYS
Of receiving their typhoid in
jections are requested to re-
port to the Public Health Gil
mic Old Hospital) at $50 am.
to 900 am. daily.
, 1960-06-08
Notice Of Sole Of Uyed
Government Property

Sealed bids, in, quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division . + Procurement,
Christiansted. Virgin Islands,
until 100 AM, June 1S,
1860, and then publicly open
ed for the sale Of the items
listed below, @as isl and
where Isl located at the De-
partment Of Health, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
| Dodge Power Wagon
/ Ford (Ambulance),
s cyl. C-74
/ Ford (Ambulance),
s cyl. CTS
, 1960-06-08

| Ford (Ambulance),
s Cyl. CTS
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or, all
lids. to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or BY the bidder to accept
any item IN the lid,
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied BY the niri-
sion of Procurement. Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
|7-8-9
, 1960-06-08
SPECIAL SALE
A splendid
RADIo-PHoNoGRApH

General Electric
Mahogany Finish Reason
able Price.
Enquire: Wilhelm Samuels
C'sted Utilities Company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Dinner Porfies

Water Gate Inn on the Poto'
mac was the setting for two
holiday dinner parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. James van Zwoll, 1864
Orbaugh ave., Silver Spring,
were the guests in whose honor
Mr. and Mrs. Wadim Lesson OF
Bethesda entertained.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ross,
1916 Estelle ST., Wheaton, were
hosts in honor of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ross Of New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
|TiIghman OAR
Hears Travel Talk

A travel talk by Mrs. Hugh
v. Keiser highlighted a recent
meeting Of the Colonel Tench
Tilghman OAR Chapter at the
home of Mrs. John Mcdonald OF
Rockville.
Mrs. Keiser described her re-
cent extended journey to Ha.
wall, Japan, the Philippines,
Thailand, Viet-Nam, Burma,
Rangoon, Australia, and New
Zealand. Discussing postwar
conditions, she reported that
many japanese still have vivid
memories of the bombing of
Hiroshima and residents of Ma.
Mia still suffer from postwar
hardships. Australia impressed
her with its beauty and peace
fulness.
Mrs. Henry Sims, chapter re-
gent, presided at the meeting
during which members traced
their ancestry back to renowned
Revolutionary figures.