davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Special Blood
Request Made

An emergency appeal ha;
been issued by the Red Gross
Washington Regional Blood
Center for donors who have
recovered from q minimum OF
Is per cent body burns within
lthe last three years.
The special blood is needed
flor a 25-year-old man who fell
in a hot alkaline solution and
lis hospitalized in Melrose Park,
I'LL. The midwestern area sup
plies Of the special blood have
been exhausted. Special donors
are asked to 60 to the blood
center. 2025 E street NV, be-
tween / and S pm. tomorrow
or telephone Nor an appoint
ment.
The regional blood center
distributed a total Of 1.729 pints
of blood in the District. Mary
land. Virginia and West .Vir-
Iginia during the last week.
Donors may give blood at
the center from / to 8:45 pm.
on Mondays. and from 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
Tomorrow: 3 to 7:30 pm. st
Martins Church. Gaithersburg, Nd.
l to 6:&5 pm, WASHINGTON Count!
Hospital, Hagerstown, Md: IL am. Il
3:45 pm, Naval Weapons Plant. 11tf
| and o SITS. s.e.
TUESDAY: 8 am: to 1890 pm. Ma,
tional Institutes Of Health. Bethesda
Nd. Building l. Room Fl. Sd floor
Wilson Hall; 10 Am. to 3:46 pm, Mt
Vernon ~ Va; ;;... AldeTEsate Methodist
am, to .3:45 pm, Veterans Admins
wednesday: $50 am. to 3:15 pm.
Pentagon, Choral Room on the Con.
course; $3.50 am. to -2:45 pm. Mair
Navy, Constitution ave. at 18th st. NV.
II am. to 4:45 pm, University o.
Maryland, Cole Field House, COLLEGE
Thursday: IL am. 10 ,4:45 pm
Purcellville Methodist Church. Purcell
vile, Va; IL am. to 4:45 pm, Univer.
sity Of Maryland, Cole Field House.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

side that day. He said I don't
remember it. but II you say
so. I'll do it,"
Mr.. Sennett was known to
hold a low opinion Of comedy
on television.
TOday's Movies Hit
Mr.. Sennett also held some
strong views on today's movies.
Nearly everything you see
in pictures today is war. vio-
lence or rape" he said. 81 think
that's why people don't go to
the movies as much. They are
conscious Of the cold war. They
see violence every time they
pick up a newspaper. They hear
it on the radio and see it on
Tv. Why should they want to
60 to q movie for it?"
He was born in Denville,
Quebec, and his real name was
Michael Sinnott. In 1906, after
the family had moved to Con-
necticut, he changed his name
and took a fling at the Broad
way stage.
He landed several bit parts,
and appeared in some musical
comedies and operettas. In
1909 he entered the infant mo-
ton picture industry at Bio
graph Studios in New York. He
was a student of D. w. Griffith
and came to California with
him in 1910 as a director. Later
he organized his own company
in New York and moved to Los
Angeles. He appeared in some
Of his own early films.
An English m an named
Charlie Chaplin was "a years
old when Mr.. Sennett gave him
q Job at $125 q week. In later
years Mr.. Sennett called Chap
lin the greatest comedian Of
them all and stormed at those
who attacked Chaplin for his
politics.
This" said Mr.. Sennett, "is
q matter Of art, not politics"
Mr.. Sennett also was dis
mayed by the contrivances of
latter-day bathing beauties.
when you looked at my
girls" he said, you knew what
you were looking at was all
theirs. Nowadays, with these
falsies and things, q man
doesn't know what to believe
in"
Mr.. Sennett nevr married.
Hollywood legend has it that
his greatest. love was Mabel
Norm an d. the brown-eye6
movie queen he met when he
was on Broadway.
Mr.. Sennett, however, said
his great love was his work.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Magnetic disturbances ap-
parently caused the radiation
leak.
DR.. Van Allen has often de-
scribed the doughnut-shaped
radiation belts as ''leaky buck
ets." The bottoms of the buck
cts hover near the North and
South Poles and radiation often
escapes through them into the
earth's atmosphere.
Even before the Explorer VII
data, DR.. Van Allen had theo-
rized that apparently, some-
thing happens on the sun. II
sends out a burst Of gases.
1.-The reservoirs (belts of ra-
diation) above our earth shake
like a bowl of jelly. The radi-
alton droozles out at the ends
and makes the auroral displays
at the North and South Poles. -
Now DR.. Van Allen and CO.
workers report that Explorer
VII has proved the "droozles'
and linked them with auroras
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MuddIe-Heod Advocate
Scores IBM Teochinu

by. machines a rather horrible
idea.
DR.. ]. Earl Moreland, Ran
dolph-M Macon College, said:
Education is an intensely per-
sonal process and unless persons
and personal values are kept
at the center, education will
lose its source, its center and
its SOUL"
DR.. H. Sherman oberly. Roa-
noke College: "In psychology.
we used to work with individual
differences in humans. Now It's
just rats and machines"
DR.. Sam r. Spencer jr.. Mary
Baldwin College: 1.-THE basic
shortcoming in machine teach
ing Is the assumption that ed
ucation is q one-way channel.
It's really . tliree-way chan
mel. from teacher to student.
student to student. student to
teacher"
y Personal Touch Needed
DR.. w. F. Quilliam jr., Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College:
Even in philosophy we have
begun to use some objective
tests. But real teachers don't
want to get away from the per-
sonal touch"
Such teaching aides as closed
circuit TV, they agreed, are
handy just to get information
across. but this is q secondary
purpose Of education. Such de-
vices must be kept in their
place.
DIR. Warren D. Bowman,
Bridgewater College: "The OBJ
jective test has been greatly
overdone by some teachers. 1t
has become q labor-saving de-
vice, whether the class is large
or small. There Is no substitute
for the essay examination as a
means Of testing knowledge ;.
wherever size of class will per-
NIT, there should be more oral
examinations.
DR.. Thomas E. Gilmer, act
ing president Of Hampden-
Sydney College: ''Mechaniza-
ton wouldn't be q threat To
smaller colleges II we had
enough money"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dystrophy Drive
Chairman Named

Lewis T. Breuninger, president
Of Lewis T. Breuniger q Sons,
Inc. real estate firm, has been
named general campaign chair
man Of the 1860 March for
Muscular Dystrophy.
The campaign will begin here
on Sunday. November 20, when
about 1000 volunteers win
make a door-to-door appeal.
Mr.. Breupinger, who lives at
2701 Foxhall road NV, is q
member of the District Bar As
sociation and the American Bar
Association. His real estate Of
flee is at 1925 F street NV.
Mr.. Breuninger has appointed
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfleld,
wife Of the Postmaster General,
as volunteer march chairman.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Pulitzer Poet
ToL Lecture Here

William Dewitt Snodgrass Of
Dearborn, Mich, q Pulitzer
prize-winning poet. will lecture
at $40 pm. Thursday at the
National Education Association
auditorium. Sixteenth and M
streets NV.
Mr.. SnodgrasS, a faculty
member at Wayne State Uni
versity in Detroit. was awarded
the Pulitzer prize last May for
his first book of poems, Hearts
Needle"
His lecture, Tact and the
Poets Force" is one of q series
being sponsored by the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Mrs. Shofer, 81,
Active in Church

Mrs. Edith Shafer. 90. Of
3602 South Dakota avenue
NE. died Thursday at the
Washington Sanitariun. after
q three-day illness.
Mrs. Shafer, q resident Of
the District for more than Is
years. was the widow Of Lee
Mont Shafer. Born in Dubuque,
Iowa, she was active IN the
Spanish War Veterans Aux
iliary, the Central Union Mis-
sion Guild and Brookland Bap-
tist Church.
She leaves a niece, Mrs. Dar-
rel Abel of Lafayette. Ind.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Northern Lights 7 Traced
To Radiation Belt Leok'

The satellite Explorer VII
has proved that auroras or
northern lights" are caused
by radiation leaking out of the
earth's radiation belts.
DR.. James A. Van Allen, dis
coverer of the radiation belts,
reports their link with auroras
in the current Journal of Geo.
physical Research. DR.. Van
Aliens team at the State Uni
versity Of Iowa designed the
radiation instruments in Ex-
plorer VII.
These instruments, he re-
ports, detected a funneling of
radiation from the globe-cir-
cling radiation belts. Data
showed an intense peak of ra-
diation under a 15-mile-wide
"hole" in the radiation belt
near the North Pole.
At the same time, an OBJ
server in Montana photo
graphed a broad auroral arc,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Aged Con Man
Gets 240 Days
For Check Fruud

A 77-year-old man who po-
lice say has spent IS years be-
hind bars, was sentenced to 240
more days yesterday.
Once again, police said, Sid
ney L. Pincus. also known al
Sidney Seasopwein, had signed
somebody else's name on a
check.
Police said PPincus has nc
record Of violence in all those
years but has a record Of false
pretenses and similar. charges
that stretches back to 1909.
Police said one Of the $50
checks he passed here was
given to q physician. Pincus
has a heart condition. A Sec
ond check went for his bill at
the Statler Hilton Hotel in
mid-September. A third, larger
check went to the Ambassador
Hotel.
According to Detective Sergt.
Edwin Grafton, Pincus came to
Washington because he heard
it was a soft" town. It was
his first visit.
But at the Ambassador, Lar
kin Billiard, credit manager,
had already caught six bad
checks in 10 days from other
sources when Pincus gave him
one signed "A. H. Pinous."
Mr.. Bullard called A. H
Pincus' home in New York
where Mrs. PincuS said hel
husband was not likely to be
in Washington because he had
just stepped out to 60 to q
synagogue.
Police arrested Pincus out.
side his hotel room at the Am
bassador on September "a. He
pleaded guilty to a charge OF
false pretenses and was SEN
fenced yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Dewitt s. Hyde.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. S (AP)
The clacking Of IBM ma
chimes has failed to drown out
the plaintive voice Of Prof,
Nicholas Newlin, q man dedi-
Gated to- '.muddle- e-headedness
and disorder in education.
In a recent address at WASH
ington College in Chestertown,
Md, where he Is head of the
English department, DR.. New
lin struck out at the creeping
efficiency" injecting small lib
eral arts colleges.
He told Of a whole battery
of devices. statistical and me-
chanical" that threaten aca-
demic inefiicienoS. Intelligent
tests. ability tests. grading ma
chimes and multiple choice tests
all caught q drubbing.
But the ultimate horror, ac-
cording to Prof. Newlin, is a
machine now In use at the New
York Institute of Technology.
It lectures to students. asks
questions (Which the student
answers by pressing buttons,
and rewards correct answers
with a sonorous "well DONE"
Calls It Backward
But who could ask the ma
chine out for a cup of coffee to
discuss the last lecture? the
professor wondered.
It's all SO backwards, he com.
planned. The efficiency expert.
should turn their talents tt
improving the financial statu.
of colleges and quit tamperine
around with the professor
mission, which is TO lead tht
students to a valid and matur.
Interpretation of his own"
The professors plea for in.
efficiency struck a chord with
a group Of college presidents
who were in Norfolk this weei
to beat the streets" raisin,
money, a project that mos
educators find distasteful. The!
all admitted to being somewha
absent-minded and disorgan'
lied themselves.
And they thought teaching
Evening star., 1960-11-06

firm, Johnny Horton Enter
prises, Shreveport, which han
died his personal appearances
and recordings.
He was the father Of two
young daughters, Gamma and
Melody, and a step-daughter
Jerry Lynn. Mr.. Horizons
mother, Mr.. John L. Horton,
lives in Rusk, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Food Poisoning Stops
Judy Garland Show

LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP). -
Judy Garland and her hus-
band, Sid Luft, were taken i'll
with food poisoning today and
the singing star Cancelled her
Saturday night show at Man
chester.
Also affected were Freddie
Finkelhoff, Judy's screen writ
er, and his wife. who are
staying at the Garland-Luft
home in London's Chelsea area.
Judy's daughter Lorna is re-
covering in a London Hospital
from an appendectomy.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
To Study Zone Laws

RICHMOND, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council has set up a COM
mittee to study Virginia's zon-
ing and planning laws. Dele
gate Lewis A. McMurran, jr.,
OF Newport News is chairman
Of the committee.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Harry K. Hermsdorf, ~,
Army Planning Official

sister, Mrs. Edward Belhumer,
Dumont. N. j.
Friends may call at the
Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. 7557 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda. Services will be at
9 am. Tuesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to Ameri-
can cancer research.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dedication Group
Headed by Wiener

Joseph M. Wiener, Washing
ton businessman, has been
named chairman Of the dedi-
cation committee for the new
Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah
Synagogue, Sixteenth and JON
quill streets NV.
The new structure will be
dedicated at 2 pm. Sunday,
November q. Rabbi Hillel
Klavan is spiritual leader of
the congregation.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Mrs. o'Shouehnessy
Funeral Conducted

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Mrs. Frances v.
O'Shaughnessy, a retired Fair
fax County school teacher, who
died Thursday at Arlington
Hospital.
She leaves her husband
Charles B.; her mother, Mrs.
Cora Hurst, and a sister. Miss
Mary Hurst, all Of the home
address, $50 Magnolia drive.
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Mack Sennett, &C, Dies;
Comic Film Producer

1O4AAI WOOD, NUt. . NAFIs
Mack Sennett. 80. the pro-
ducer who gave the world q
thousand pictures and q mil
lion laughs, died today.
Doctors said a heart attack
probably ended the life Of the
connoisseur Of comedy. who
lived like a caliph in his hey
day and died a poor man.
Mr.. Sennett was the brain
behind the brainless Keystone
Kops and the first man to cap
ture on film the genius of
Charlie Chaplin. the slapstick
merchant who made throwing
pies look more ENJOYABLE than
eating them.
He died at the Motion Pic
ture Country Home in nearby
Woodland Hills. He had been
Ill q long time.
Mr.. Sennett, who discovered
perhaps more talent than any,
one before or after him, under
went surgery for a kidney dis
order q year ago. Friday he had
another operation and appeared
to be recovering nicely:
Worked Until Last -
His agent, Reece Halsey. said
Mr.. Sennett was debating the
plot for a Broadway play q half
hour before he was wheeled
into the operating room.
Mr.. Sennett had lived in
retirement In Hollywood many
years before entering the Coun-
try Home. He made his last
picture about Is years ago.
The advent Of the double fea-
ture had diminished the need
for two-reel comedies and the
arrival Of sound turned the
emphasis in Hollywood to seri-
Gus subjects.
But while he worked, he
worked at the faster-than-life
pace of the frantic characters
in his speeded-up films. Mr..
Sennett produced almost 1000
movies. dozens involving the
improbable adventures of those
cockeyed constabler, the Key
stone Kops.
Mr.. Sennett. whose comedy
genius functioned behind q grufI
facade, also brought to the
screen the portly figure Of the
great w. c. Fields and the more
delightful figures of his famous
bathing beauties.
Among others on the vast
roster Of stars who appeared In
early Sennett films: Wallace
Beery. Gloria Swanson, Harold
Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Marie
Dressler, Hal Roach. Eddie Foy,
Louise Fazenda and Bebe DAN
iels. In his later films were
such stars as Bing Crosby and
the late Carole Lombard.
In uniform as Keystone Kops
were Charlie Chase, Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle. Billy Gilbert
Slim Summerville, Edgar Ken
nedy and Ben Turpin.
Fields Cited
bill Fields always had q
resistance for any story idea
suggested" Mr.. Sennett said
last year. discussing his long
career in an interview.
Whenever I showed him q
script. he'd say. It's good but
you better get Harry Langdon
or one Of the other boys to dc
it,
$50 I fixed him. The next
time I had a story for him,
said, Bin, we got q script out
tof that idea you gave me when
we were playing golf at Lake.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
''TR-3''

You ,S. sports bugs nov %sr. hfFsf really hip tip
For cheerie service that is the
tops, and a parts department that
really hops. With two locations,
Md. and D. c., the Triumph's here
for you to see. Over hill and dale
without care, TR-3 will get you
there. Just pennies a mile with
fun and ease, come on in, pick
up your keys. For a sports car
deal that is really neat. Bob Mur-
rays setup cannot be- beat: AN
NAPOLIS MOTORS, sos N. =;
ave. NV, EX 3-4744, lO566
Metro. ave-, Kensington. Md, 10.
TR-3 '55 roadster, white, 4 CYL
inder, clean: S995. $3.50 down.
rELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S900
TR-3 80 roadster. red. 1900 miles;
S1,S95, $3.50 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-sa0O
VALIANT 1860 IS to choose from):
5000 below dealers cost, from
S1,695. Call FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS, TO. a-7070.
VAUXHALL 'S4 4-dr.; r. and h;
fog lights; excel. cond.: 1913. CIR.
3-0953.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Americas Largest
Renault Dealer
ROSENTHAL

Renault-S -Shirlington
2310 Shirlington Rd.
Shirlington, Va, KI. 9-9111
Open Daily Til $50 PM.
Sat. Til 6, Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1960-11-06
RENAULTs
FREE GAS

FREE GAS ~
For one year or up to 10000
miles given now with the
GSIsdbass GaSpbine o! You neE aes tSe SSenssIs S,eT
ing, more than full factory
service. And, as. an extra,
Rosenthal buys your gas for
one year or up to 10000
miles You lust bring In
your receipts and get re-
imbursed Immediately. II you
prefer, you can have the
cash equivalent instead.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
VOLVO


SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
The Volvo is here both 2-dr. and
4. A quality product you cannot
ignore The lion hearted car that
looks like lamb has the strength
of bull and the charge OF o ram.
S5 thoroughbreds under the hood
with q 4-speed transmission that
Is better than good. Where win
ters are cold so we have been told
the .Volvo protects the family fold.
With Volvo practical size and
style. You ride in comfort all the
while. In traffic on turnpike or
dusty lanes. The mighty Volvo
never strains. Detroit's big fash
and razz-a-ma -tazZ. With fms
and chrome and all that tazz. You
ride with your knees tucked under
your chin. as fashionable todav as
the old coal bin. So unlock the
doors to fun and ease at Annap-
oils Motors you'll find the KEYS.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. 6O7 N. Y.
ave NV. Elk. 3-4744. 10566
Metro. ave, Kensington, Md. LO.
5-1644.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

RENAULT '5S Dsuphine: r. and h.,
one owner, 1000 actual miles;
traded on new Triumph: bargain
priced at $695.
Cities Service Triumph
22nd and NJ SITS. NV. FE. S-S3S3
OPEN SUNDAY, 11-6
Evening star., 1960-11-06


2-dr. sedan; r. and h., Wv. tires.
FAIRFAX MOTOR SALES
FAIRFAX CIRCLE
CIR. 10000
VoLKsWAGEN 1856 sun roof;
extras: excellent condition: best
offer. AP. 7-0049.
WILLYS 1851 4-cylinder station
wagon; heater and overdrive: ex-
Gel. transp:; $3.50 or best ofier.
VIII. 6-2038.
WILLYS JEEP 1858: 4-wheei drive,
4-ton front winch, rear power take
of, free wheeling hubs. full de luxe
Kelly steel cab. $4,000 orig. miles.
Cost new, $4,000: used for transp.
only. S1,S50 firm. JE. 4-0S10.
WILLYS 81 station wagon: excel
lent motor and tires. A good hunt
ing wagon. S265. JA. s-210s.
CL. 6-0S02.
WILLYS '53 2-dr. sedan; ideal End
car: heater, new paint. snow tires,
reas. price. TIE. 6-OS27.
WILLYS AS Jeep sta. wae.; Q.
wheel drive. overdrive, r. and h.,
fair cond. $3.50. WA. 4-9255.
WILLYS '55 4 w.d. station wagon;
free-wheeling hubs. Equipped like
valuel DEALER, 10. 7-7966.
WILLYs '54 station wagon; 2.
wheel drive, $500 eash. Call AP.
S-s0fO,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

sTUDE. 81 VS.; excel. transp;
traded on new Triumph; bargain
priced at S100.
Cities Service Triumph
22nd and NJ SITS. NV. FE. S-S3s3
OPEN SUNDAY. 11-5
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Fall Of CeiIinq
PrompfsCheck
0f0Id Schools
BY ANDREW W. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

school and city oficials.
thankful that q major disaster
was averted when a classroom
ceiling collapsed last week end.
today made final plans for an
immediate inspection of ceilings
in the city's so Oldest school
buildings.
Top priority will go to those
10 structures with the same
type Of construction as the
Bryan School, in which half
the ceiling Of a basement kin
dergarten room came crashing
down.
John NJ. Riecks, assistant su-
perintendent for buildings and
grounds, said there is no rea-
son to feel other ceilings are in
hazardous condition. But we
would definitely feel remiss," he
added, "if we did not go ahead
and make the inspection" To
make spot checks in all the
buildings. he said, will take
two or three months.
Details are now being worked
out with the principals so that
regular school procedures will
be disrupted as little as possible
during the inspection, he said.
There are no plans to close any
building or any room.
The near disaster at Bryan,
Independence avenue and Thir-
teenth street Sc, was dis
covered Monday morning. The
plaster, az inches thick, had
fallen In large slabs, according
to Mr.. Riecks.
"I shudder. TO think what
would have happened II the
children had been in there" he
said.
The other ceilings In the
building have been inspected
and declared safe. The kinder
garten class is now meeting in
the health suite, Mr.. Riecks
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

tegrity Of the church's foreign
mission program can be in
creasingly questioned II the
church does not achieve in
terracial fellowship here at
home"
The rapidly growing Ameri-
can population will pose Q
serious public education crisis,
the speaker warned. Protes-
tants opposing Roman CatholiC
Church efforts to secure Gov
ernment aid for an expanded
parochial school program must
be realistic and should make
a constructive contribution tc
the program. (This should be
done) even through privately
supported Protestant parochial
schools or through the per-
sistent urging of a massive
Federal aid program for the
building and Improvement OF
public schools"
There will be a significant
change in the pattern Of COL
lege education during the
1960s, a report by the coun-
ellis Division Of College and
University Work noted today
With a projected college en-
rollment Of more than 8 million
students by 1870, the statement
predicted the majority will be
commuters and the "dormitory
college will become less signi-
flcent -. up to few years age
80 out Of 100 college students
were in private institutions.
Today some so per cent are in
public and 40 per cent in pri-
vate institutions. Within a few
years the ratio will be 80 per
cent in public and 20 per cent
in private institutions"
This radical change in COL
lege life will require the Prot
estant Church during this de-
cade to double and triple its
already inadequate ministry to
students and faculty in the
burgeoning State institutions, !"
the report asserted. DR.. Gould
Wickey Of Washington is chair
man Of the councils division of
college and university work.
Bernard A. Confer, executive
secretary Of Lutheran World
Relief. council agency for
material aid to needy nations
overseas, told the delegates
today a major question facing
the agency is how far it can
go "in accepting subsidies from
Government In supplies and
money and still retain its true
character as a Christian vol
untary agency"
Mr.. Confer reported that
Lutheran world relief shipped
l28,673.048 pounds of relief
supplies valued at $12,562, ,167
to needy areas in 13 countries
last year. He pointed out that
l22,174,954 pounds Of Govern
ment = donated surplus com.
modities valued at $7,240,57'
were included in these ship
ments.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

organizations annual meeting
here that currents Of thoughts
and actions which began in the
1s50s win demand national and
international decisions Of a cru
cial nature during the next 10
years"
Dr.. Van Deusen, q columnist
for the church press, who also
has q radio program in the Ma
tons Capital, pointed out that
II the man chosen President
this year IL reelected IN 1854,