davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Suitcase Odor

Mrs. W. E. T., Fairtdr
Will someone please tell
me how to get a musty odor
out of a suitcase?
I have two suitcases that
were stored in the basement
and got a little bit damp,
and now I cannot get the
musty smell out of them.
Leaving them outdoors in the
fresh air for several days did
no good, nor did spraying
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Field-HiIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hilton
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Jane
to Mr.. Peter Bernard Field,
son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Using q Covered Rooster
To Mrs. H. B., Washington
NJ, E. O., HillcreSt HeiohtS

I sent in while ago for roasting turkey in a
covered roasting pan.
I had been using covered roasting pan for
years when began to notice recipes calling for an
uncovered flat pan tried cooking the bird this
Evening star., 1961-08-24
WEDDINGS

E. P. Field Of Froyle, Hamp-
shire, England. The wedding
took place August II at the
National Cathedral. The cou-
pie will live in London.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
Columbus AT Buffalo
KHRUsHCHEy STRENGTHENS SOVIET HOLD:
World Domination Plan Clear

considers it necessary to con-
tinue: unSwervingly and con-
sistently to apply the princi-
pie of coexistence of states
with different social systems
(the cold war; as the general
line of the Soviet Unions
foreign policy; t~irelessly to
strengthen the countries of
socialism -. :; to make its con-
tribution to the strengthening
of the might of the world
socialist system; to develop
and expand cooperation with
all forces fighting for world
peace communist domino
tom; to strengthen proletar-
ian solidarity with the work
ing class and working people
of the whole world (but not
to allow labor to be free);
to give every support to the
people fighting for liberation
from imperialist and colonial
oppression, for the consoli-
dation of their independence
(but not, apparently. to Hun
gary, Poland, etc.)' and so OH.
The resolution makes bold
to say that irrespective of
the forms the dictatorship of
the proletaria t assumes. it
will always mean the expan-
sion of democracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

WASHINGTON The
intention of communists
to dominate the world is
more exposed today than
ever before.
This is one result of the
22nd Congress of the Soviet
Communist Party held in Mos
cow. Another is that Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
apparently has strengthened
his already strong grip on the
Communist party in Soviet
Russia.
SOMEWHAT more conjec-
tural are the contentious that
KhruShchev has stirred up
grave trouble between himself
and the Chinese and AIban-
ian Reds, and that his final
'downgrading" of Stain may
come back to plague him.
This latter hypothesis is
based upon the belief that the
Russian people could get this
idea: If our leaders were so
corrupt once Tin the time of
Stalin), why could they not
be corrupt and wrong now?
Text of resolutions, talks
and broadcasts which Red
propagandists have permitted
to become available are exub-
Grant in tone.
IT is this exuberance which
helps to make clearer than
ever the final goals of atheis-
tic communism.
THROUGHOUT the mater
ial, the communists use words
to suit themselves, and to de-
ceive the unwary. Ignoring
the fact that Soviet Russia is
propably the worst imperial
ist power in history, it in
Weighs against n-on-communist
countries as imperialist. 1t
speaks of worker liberation
while Soviet Russia Expresses
labor. Peaceful coexistence,"
we know from experience,
means the "cold war;" and
''world peace" means a world
content to be supine while in
thralldom under the Reds.
Bearing this in mind, some
interpretations could be made
in sections of the resolution
setting forth party detectives
for the future. Thus one para
graph could be made 0 read:
THE 22rd CpSU Congress
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
CYC Introduces
Resolutions At
National Meet

The Columbus delegation at
tending the National Catholic
Youth Convention introduced
three resolutions which were
adopted by the young adults
attending the four-day meet
Nov. g-12) in Buffalo.
The resolutions were:
that the National Council
of Catholic Youth, young
adult section, adopt and pro-
mote a National Traffic Safe
ty program, and that all Did,
eeses take part in the project.
recognizing fhe need for
communications channel and
also the need for eo-ordins-
fion on regional level, the ma
fional officers be charged
with the task TO see that oper.
alive regional organizations be
formed.
that The NccY be repre-
senfed in various orgsnizs-
lions on the national and in
ternational level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
is. Bishops Report.

THE BISHOPS COMMIT.
TEE of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine reported a
gain in strength by all sec
tons of the agency and the
revival of its Major and
Minor Seminary Committee.
1t also noted that it is con-
tinuing to assist representa-
tives of the Church in other
countries in studying CCD
procedures.
The National Office for
Decent Literature noted an
improvement in the climate
of public opinion toward
efforts to combat objection
able publications for youth. 1t
stressed that prudent com
munity action" is the best
means of dealing with smut.
The National Catholic Com
munity Service. a member
agency of the USO, said that
it distributed more than 407,-
600 religious materials of var
ious kinds to U. S. military
personnel in 1860.
THE MILITARY oRDINAR-
lATE, the diocese for Cath
olics serving with the us.
armed forces, said the cur
rent increase in the size of
the military services has
created an urgent" need for
more Catholic chaplains. The
ordinariate report said the
Army needs $50 more priests;
the Navy, "a; and the Air
Force, 81.
The American Board Of
Catholic Missions stated in its
annual report that its receipts
for the fiscal year ending
July 81, 1861, totaled $3,246,-
516.66.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

AS AUTHORITIES on the
subject have long warned,
this jargon is intended to
mean one thing to initiated
communists, and another to
the unwary citizen of the
free world.
NonetheleSs, is
made at the recent Moscow
congress have made the uti-
mate aim of the Reds clearer
than ever to the whole world.
The word and idea of "strug-
gle" runs through all the
texts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
OUR "ORPHAN PRIEST" IN EGYPT

FATHER LEONE POGOI, FRANCISCAN AND MISSION
AIRY, is OUR ORPHAN PRIEST" IN CAIRO. HE'S PRAYING
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17

Phone, or better. see your
radio station manager. tell
him about the free 15-minute
Catholic Magazine Of the
Air" news notes, music and
teen-age features) available
from Paulist Broadcasters,
7th and Hamlin SITS, NE,
Washington II, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-17
DenOunCe
Anti-RefOrm
In Peru

LIMA, Peru - Peru'S
Catholic Hierarchy h a
denounced attempts to OBJ
struct the advance of just
social legislation and
sane economic reform.
The Peruvian Bishops hit
out at elements among the
entrenched social and eco
nomic rulers of Peru who try
to maintain economic Unequal
ity among social groups.
While castigating unjuStified
strikes, they also spoke out
against arbitrary raises in
prices, the establishment of
monopolies - either yelled or
open land other disruptive
promtionS of selfishneSs which
threaten the common good"
THE BISHOPS DEALT with
social injustice in their an
nual pastoral letter (0ct. 29).
The 5,000-word document was
entitled Catholics and Poll
TICS" and the Bishops said
they chose the theme because
of the coming presidential
elections. The six-year term
of President Manuel Prado
expires next July %, and be
is barred from serving con-
secutiye terms.
The 81 prelateS of the Peru
Wan Hierarchy who signed
the pastoral included two
Americans, Msgr. Edward
Feeders, NM, and Msgr.
Nevin Hayes, o. Carm., Pre-
lates Nullius of JUL and
Sicuani respectively.
ed. Note: Msgr. Hayes is
the Prelate Nullius of Sicuanl
Prelature, where Father Rob-
ert Noon, a Columbus Dioce-
san priest, is stationed.)
while individuals must
love their brothers and help
the needy" the Bishops said,
ian even higher virtue is to
help prevent the existence of
hunger, sickness and poverty
in our country. This can be
X accomplished by the collabor-
alton Of the civil govern
ment."
ADDRESSING PoLITl-
Clans, the pastoral said that
political authority ought to
fight to overcome the cold
selfishness which corrupts the
mind and the will of both the
governed and the govern
ing. When selflshness
triumphs. it makes despots OF
the rulers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
BITTINGER

Seminarian Harry L. Hall was
supply pastor for the Bittingcr Lu-
theran parish last Sunday.
Seminarian Hugo w Schroeder,
Jr., has accepted the call to serve
as pastor of the Bittinger Lutheran
parish upon his graduation from
Gettysburg seminary. Mrs. Schroe-
der was supply pastor in the parish
last summer.
The ULCW of Emmanuel will
meet on Friday evening The topic.
The Gift of Christmas will be led
by Mrs Robert Bucket and Mrs
Bruce Brenneman. II deals with
Christmas customs in various coun-
tries
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Brenne-
man and Mrs. Donald Hershberger
and daughters visited Mrs. Clara
Speicher and Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, of Davis, w Va, on Sun
day
Eli and Truman Schrock, Green
wood. Del: Mr. and Mrs Alton
Miller and family and Mary Puff
finburg were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brenneman
Mr. and Mrs Harley Brenneman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Walter Killius. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Bittinger Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brenne-
man and Mrs. Agnes Brenneman
over the weekend
Ray Bethel is spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
vim Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Graham and
daughter. David F. Bucket and w
Max Bucket we're weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket. Da-
Vid and Max remained for a few
days of deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
family. Mr. and Mrs Charles De-
Witt and sons, of Accident; Mr.
and Mrs James Griffin and fami-
ly and Mrs. Edith Lechliter we're
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Nile Lechliter and family.
Mrs. w. E. Bucket accompanied
Mrs Milton Moon and son Brad, to
Delaware on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beachy, Ar
lington, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Jonas Beachy.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Bittinger and Lois Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer MargrOff and Ed
die, Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith,
and Mrs Carrie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Robert O. Glotfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
accident Personals

The Accident Homemakers club
will hold its Christmas party in
Accident Fire hall on December
goth, with a covered dish supper
beginning at p. m.
Jesse Bradford and son. of
Nitchellville. Md, are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. BENZ.
Rush.
Mrs ElWood Glass and daugh-
ter Kathy, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs Effie Bach visited Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Wilhelm and daughter
and Mrs. Ida Wilhelm, Listonburg,
Pa
Arnold Georg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Gcorg and son Tommy,
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susanna Schmale visited
Mrs. Rhuie Rush and Mrs Mitchell
Rush, one day last week
Mrs. Emma Forsyth and son
Wayne and Mrs. Susanna Schmale
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Opel, at
Bittnger, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass was in
Cumberland shopping. one day last
week
Mary Zinkan. Nellie Collier,
Leah Brenncman, F'reda Reichen-
becher, Elsie Hetz attended the
quilting on Tuesday at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

of Mrs Vernon Reichenbecher.
Dale Rush and son Reed visited
Mrs Margaret Rush on Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and
family. of Everett, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sisler, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family, Mrs. Hobert Griffith and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Article, Charles Nedrow and Pvt.
Ronald Article were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Up
hold and family.
James Dietle. of JohnstoWn. was
a Friday overnight and Saturday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article.
Mr. and Mrs Deane Rush and
family Mrs Margaret Rush and
daughter Carol. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs Halle Custer, of
Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and
family were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family.
American Legion Auxiliary. Ac-
cident Unit POS. will meet Tuesday.
December ~. 1880 p. m, in the fire
hall. All members are urged to be
present and each to bring a gift
The Christmas party will follow
the business meeting. Special bust
ness will be donations for mentally
retarded children of Garrett coun-
ty.
Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckman
and daughter Bonnie, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leydig were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Deal.
Helen Georg spent the Thanks
giving holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg.
Mrs. Clarence Younkin, Grants
vile. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs Harold Georg
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ford Fike and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullin, ST.,
and granddaughter Sandra, of
Markleysburg: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pullin, Jr. and family, Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Lyle and son and
two of their grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Georg and daughter, Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ReXroad, of
Grantsville, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Fike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal went
to Baltimore on Sunday afternoon
They returned home Monday with
their son Jimmie, who has been a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
AURORA EGLON
Aurora F.F.A. Activity

The Aurora Chapter FLA. re-
ceiVed twelve new members on
November q. They were Everett
Blamble, Terry Evans, Rodney
Hauser. Thomas Simmons, Scott
Teets, Guy Lipscomb, Erwin
Stcmple, Junior Rinehart, Harold
Cole, Wayne Watts, Alan MullenaX,
and Roger Sanders.
They we're presented with the
Bronze Emblem, the Green Hand
Pin. by the chapter Advisor, G. A.
Lipscomb.
After the ceremony, refreshments
were served to members and
guests.
Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Stemple,
Aurora, are spending a couple of
attended the opening of the Four
Seasons dining room, last Tuesday,
at Will % the Wisp. Deep Creek
Lake.
Roland Wiley, Reisterstown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O.
Glotfelty this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

weeks with members of their fami-
ly at Bruceton Mills.
Guests last week of Mrs. Nina
Lipscomb, Mt Top. included Wal
ter Ashby, Annapolis and Tommy
and Eddie Turpin. Gambrills. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh, Egg
Ion, entertained a number of rela-
tives. Sunday, including Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Harsh, Harrisonburg,
Va; and Robert Harsh, student at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Bridgewater college; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Judy and Mr. and Mrs. John
Judy and members of their fami-
lies, all of Horse Shoe Run and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Partial Deer Kills
Listed For First
Days OF Season

Continued from Page One)
son, SWanton. spike. 81: Harold
Gregory Gormania, 8. 146. Ray
Gregory, German, s. 1873: Harold
Willard, Smithsburg. 3. IS: Bill
Miedzinski, Waldorf, A. l04: Bennett
Burgess. HyattSville. a. 1903. Har-
old L. Yommer Grantsvillc 6. 1906
Cecil w. Redmond. Jcssups. spike.
1902; Paul Rodeheaver, Deer Park,
8, 1O5; Joseph F. Whip, Baltimore.
5, SO; James r. Savage. Mt. Lake
Park, 7, 1903: Gordon b. Myers.
New Freedom. 5. 104 Rex Wiles,
Oakland, spike, SO.
Thomas A. Gill. Baltimore, spike,
81 Harold Whitmer. HagerstoWn,
no points or weight recorded;
Maurice Daniels, Woodstock. ). 95
Gerald O. Lehman. Riverdalc.
spike, 81 Louise Wagner. West
minister, a. 85: Jim Smith. Mentor
O., 8, 148: Clarence 0. Carter,
Stoney Battle, 4, 1902; Robert
Ringer Oakland 5, 112; Charles
Baker Mt Lake Park. 3. 80:
George Barnard. Rockville. 9. 1865:
Arthur f. Rodeheaver. Arlington
Va, 5. 104 Gilbert b. Ogline. Mar
bury, 2, 81; John Wildesen, Cor
mania, II, 1893.
George Knots, Crellin. spike,
107 Edwin Howard, Cottage City.
8. 1913; Glenn G. Hansford. Broad
water Estates. 10, 1865: Warren l..
Kinsey Frederick 4, 98 Cecil
Slaubaugh, Oakland. 8, 143: Bruce
Bagwell, College Park, 4, 1O5; Ed
ward Miller, Grantsvil.e. 5. Ill;
Charles Craver, SWanton, 8, 108:
Donald w. Black. Union Bridge, 8,
107; Edward K Wheeler. Silver
Spring, 3, 1913; Max L. Booker,
Rockville, 4. SO; Paul r. Sanders,
Baltimore, 4, 40: E. w. Junkins,
Swanton, 5. 10; Grant Harvey,
Deer Park, 4, 1913; Harold Harsh,
ST., Cumberland, 4, SO; William F..
Phillips, spike, 49, Bryon w. Yves
ley. Kenland, 9. 125; Naomi Harvey,
Oakland. spike, 1913.
Charles L. Wood. Baltimore. j.
113; Wayne Evans, Oakland, spike,
100: Owen j. Shrogard. Brandy
wine, II, 1853: Curtis Gilpin, Swan
tOlls U. lOt, olSlluiit l1ultNAs AM VI
S. 112; George Hauser. spike. 81;
Abner Stout. Jr., Hagerstown
spike, 118; l. j. Johnson. Oakland.
spike, SO; James B. Thomas, Hyatts-
VILE 8. 1902: John p. Hershman, Mt.
Lake Park. spike, 80. Larry Y.
Iden, Mt. Lake Park, IS, 164 Robert
{ T. Beckman, Oakland. 8, 143; John
T. Evans, Gormania, Z. 1888 Theta
Shaffer, Oakland, g. 147: TIMBER
Bray SWanton, 4, 118; Wade Jan
oske, Oakland, 3, 80; Wayne Dewitt,
Deer Park, 4. Ill; Paul V. White,
Canton. o.. spike 100: Dolores Har-
vey, Oakland, Z, 800
Monday Kills, Oakland
Donald Sanders. Oakland, 3, 1O5;
Lawrence Hardesty. Oakland, ;.
119; Gerald c. Crabuee, Oakland
4, 80; George Paugh, Deer Park, I
/ 140; William Severe, Hutton, H.
122; Donald Hess, Brunswick, L
1913; Fred Howell. SWanton. 9, 1874;
Robert n. Burdette. Riverdale,
spike. SO: Charles X. Dick, Har-
man, g. 104; Norman Gates, Balti-
more 3, 118: Eugene Andrews
| Charles Town, a, IS; Ernest c. Kes-
patient at Children's hospital for
the past eight weeks Jimmie will
be confined to his bed for seven
more weeks before the cast can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

U. S. still plans to put an astro-
maui in orbit during 1861, spokes-
man for space administration de-
clarcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Monday Kills, Oakland

patient at Children's hospital for
the past eight weeks Jimmie will
be confined to his bed for seven
more weeks before the cast can
be removed from his leg and foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1961-01-25

kent in February and Lenin-
grad in March.
The Russians will open the
children's book exhibit in New
York's Public Library in June,
then go to Cleveland in July
and Denver in August
The Soviets' medicine and
medical services exhibit is
slated for Oklahoma City in
September, Chicago in October
and Minneapolis in November
The children's artistic and
technical work will open in
Brooklyn in January, 1862;
Minneapolis in February and
Washington in March. The site
has not been chosen yet.
Each country will be per-
mitted to have about 35 rep
resentatives travel with each
exhibition-limited to 81 days
in each city.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MoriIyn Monroe
Granted Divorce

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 25
(AP).-Actress Marilyn Monroe
won a Mexican divorce from
Arthur Miller. playwright and
novelist. at Juarez yesterday
The 34-year-old blond filed
for the divorce Friday. charging
incompatability of character.
Court officials said the decree
will not be valid until tomorrow
The 45-year-old Miller. best
known for his play Death oi
a Salesman" was Miss Monroe's
third husband. She was his
second wife. They were mar
ried in 1856 and separated last
year.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

soldier to seven years in prison
for rape.
Pfc. Keith B. Smith of Cen
tral Point, Greg, was accused
OF stopping an Army truck he
Twas driving and raping a local
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Panel Urges
U. 5. Help for
Mathematics
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


A panel Of leading American
mathematicians called today for
a Government-spurred drive to
keep mathematics abreast Of
the growing scientific-techno-
logical revolution.
The report was presented to
mathematical societies now
meeting here. It embodied "a
recommendations which came
out Of discussions at q two
day mathematicians conference
held here last November.
The 40-page report ran the
gamut of needs from teaching
facilities and manpower to the
potential role of mathematics
as a foreign-aid weapon in the
cold war. There was no indica-
tion Of how much money the
Federal Government would be
called on to spend If all re-
concentrations were acted
upon.
Five CategOries Listed
DR.. Minna s. Rees, dean Of
the faculty Of Hunter College,
former board director of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, and
one of the worlds top woman
mathematicians, headed the
panel. Its executive secretary
was Prof. G. Bailey Price, on
leave from the Craftsmanship Of
the Mathematics Department of
the University of Kansas.
The recommendations fell
into five categories:
/. Support for teaching and
mathematical education.
2. Fellowships, scholarships
and aid for students Of mathe.
mates.
3. Support for research.
4. Buildings and facilities for
mathematics departments at
universities.
5. Mathematics activities in
the international field.
Because mathematics is basic
to virtually all other scientific
disciplines. the reports impor.
tance was far greater than the
number Of scientists directly
involved. There are only about
$500 top-flight mathemati-
clans in the United States, and
new mathematicians of the
first rank are produced at a
rate only about $50 to 800
annually.
World Role Stressed
To expand the annual out
put. one Of the prime recon-
mendations called for liberal
ization of requirements for a
doctors degree in mathematics.
Prof. Price stressed the need
for a bigger role for mathe-
matics in the international
cooperation field. The COM
mittee urged the distribution Of
American mathematics text.
books and other educational
aids in the LESS developed"
countries.
High in the report concern
was expressed over the fact that
many students with excellent
undergraduate records in math-
ematics disappear" after re-
ceiving their bachelor degrees,
rather than seeking the ad-
vanced degrees that are essen
tial to a career in mathematics.
Representatives of the Ma
tional Science Foundation,
State Department. National In
stitutes of Health. Office Of
Education and office of Naval
Research assisted in the prepa-
ration Of the report.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
al Gets Seven Years
For Rape in France

BOURGES, France, Jan. IS
(AP.-A French court yester-
day sentenced an American
Evening star., 1961-01-25

girl walking on the side of the
road July Is.
Pfc. Smith, 10, is with the
6Sth Transportation Company
stationed at Ingrandes. near
here.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
United Stotes, Russio
Set to Swap Exhibits
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

The United States and the Soviet Union have
exchange three touring exhibitions beginning this spring
State Department spokesman said dates and most of
the locations of the exhibitions have been worked out after
negotiations which started in November Only technical details
remain to be troned out, he said,
Under the Agreement the United States send eXihi-