davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

l0,00-Svsie - .----.- 2
l0:30.BuEns and Allen -
ll:3o-Bob Cummings Show -
P.M. MOnd0y-FTidoy
3.3o-Bvddy Deane Show IL
A:30-Pefe the PiEots ~
A:55-Fun Show $50 -
6:oo-Hiehwoy Petrol ----- z
AM. Mondoy
$50 Comparative LifeFotvFs l3
9:30-Tv School --- l3
1000 o-Seienee Everywhere - II
P.M. MOndoy
5:o0-Movis: "Torzon ond the
HvniFess" II
6:00-Movie: The Boy With
Green Hair" l3
1890 Chesapeake Outdoors II
ll:l5-Movie "Foir Wind TO
JoVo" -.- 10
ll:20-Movie: The Jazz
Singer" -- - z
AN. Tuesdoy
$50 Classroom Two: The
Child Under Six 2
Effective Rsodina 10
9:30-Tv School: French l3
lo:00-lYs An OTisinol II
lo:l5-How We Teach -- II
P.M. Tuesdoy
s:oo-Mo~is: Isl 900 q
touchdown" "
6:0o-Movis: "Hells Holf
Acre - -
7:00-BIUe Angels II
7.30-IYs in the Name ---- 2
Decoy -
ll:l5-Movie: "Hellfire" 10
ll:2o-Mevie: 40, 900 Years in
Sing Sing" - 2
AM. Wednesday
6:30-life and teachings Of
Jesus z
Comparative liierotUre 10
9:3o-Tv School ---- -
0-SoeioI living ----- u
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Sunday

P.M. SundGy
1900 Shirley Temple Film 2
Movies: 'Chod hannoh.
Where Do We Go From
Here" ~ u
Man Of the Week - l3
l2:30-Adler Invites ------ -
100 Championship Bridge l3
l:30-Top 1850 Football - 2
Movies: Dangerous
BIonds," Double
Dynomits" - l3
3:0o-PlAY or THE WEEK:
Duet for Two Hands"
Eric PoTtmon "
A:00-Popsys ond His Polls. -
6:o0-Movie: The SEQ Around
Us" 10
6:3o-To Promote Good Will II
ll:i5-Movie: "Sinbod the
SoiioT" ------ -
lI;20.Mike HommeS "
ll:25-Ths Great Challenge 2
Movie: "Rebeeeo" - u
I.O0-kif Carson 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Conferees
Agree on AT,
Army Items

Senate conferees today won
agreement from their House
colleagues on the major mill
tary construction items in dis
pute in Maryland and Virginia
In their report, Senate-H House
conferees approved 81 million
for the Army Chemical Center
to build a supertoxic labora-
tory. A speedup of designs will
allow the project to start in
January. earlier than esti-
mated when the House rejected
the building.
Also accepted was the Senate
figure of $2.2 million for a
headquarters command build
ing at Andrews Air Force Base
and money for shops.
House arguments prevailed
for rejection of a $3.7 million
budget allowance to transfer
academic activities from a tenn
porary building into a perma-
nent quarters at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. Also sus-
tanned was a house refusal to
free $305,000 to build an en-
listed women's barracks at Fort
Richie, Md.
| For Virginia, the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Parents of Four
Are Found Dead
After Argument

A Howard County couple
was found shot to death last
night in a home near Gull
ford, Md.
State police listed the dead
as Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Harris,
parents of four children who
we're playing in the yard at
the time of the shooting.
Police said Mr.. Harris, 81
year-old construction worker,
apparently shot his wife Pau
line. Is, and then shot himself,
after a family argument. Po-
lice said the couple was sepa-
rated and that Mr.. Harris
came to the house where Mrs.
Harris and the children lived
Mrs. Harris, shot through the
heart, was found on a bed on
the second floor of the home
on Route 80. Mr.. Harris, shot
in the head, was lying on the
floor nearby. Police said the
.32-caliber revolver was on the
bed but Mr.. Harris had powder
burns on his hand.
The children, aged 3 to 9
were with a baby-Sitter in the
yard, police said. The baby
sitter ran to another house to
call police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

authority that wavers to and
/ fro among the six.
Responsibility over differ
ent departments is divided and
diffused and the voters have
no one person to hold respon-
sible for the administration.
With such shifting and I'M
/ certain responsibility, every
body's business is nobody's
business.
"A county government with
diffused executive responsible
ity dampens the voters in
terest.
/ Would Have Veto Power
with an elected chief ex-
ecutive, the voters know where
the responsibility lies"
The federation study COM
mite feels that with an op-
Grating budget of $50.7 million
for 1961-62, Prince Georges
needs a county executive as a
check on council actions. The
actions could be vetoed by the
executive, who in turn could
be overridden by the council.
With a bonded Indebtedness
of $54 million, the county could
we'll stand to check for needless
spending and ways to get more
! for its money, the committee
said.
Joint contract purchase of
gasoline by the county, the
school board, and perhaps the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission would be a
good place to start, the report
said.
According to the report, the
school board pays 1913 cents
per gallon for 100000 gallons
a year while the county Gov
eminent is paying 1894 cents
per gallon a year for about
100000 gallons.
The report also said: Mont
gomery County's school board
and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, advertising jointly
for bids, pay 11.89 cents per
gallon for 100000 and 10000
gallons, respectively.
These prices, without tax, are
obtained by the two depart
ments joining with the Mont
gomery County Government in
asking for a bid on a total of
one million gallons.
Figuring that greater volume
brings lower prices, the report
said Prince Georges might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Recreation Closes
In Fuirfux Slated

Community recreation classes
for children, teen-agers and
adults will be held this year
in Fairfax County.
Sponsored by the Department
of Recreation, the classes start
October 2 and last for 10 weeks.
Registration can be made
through the mail or by apply
ing in person to the Recreation
! Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

benefit even more by under
taking joint purchase bids with
the % municipalities and SO
volunteer fire companies with
in the county.
Central purchasing. once OBJ
tanned, should be followed by
central warehouSing and in
ventory to avoid duplication
and overStocking.
Controller for Investments
AS for the investment of idle
funds, the report urges repeal
of a law stating that the treas
urer shall" invest funds not
needed for 90 days or more in
short term Government securi-
ties or make deposits in income
producing bank accounts, the
banks and deposits to be ap-
proved by the county commits
SionerS.
Once this policy is given up
the county should hire a full
time controller to devote all
his time to making day-to-d day
investments for profit.
Investment money includes
funds secured through bond
sales for capital Improvements
and not needed Immediately
but expended over several
years.
The county, at one time, has
had as much as $4,000 lying
idle in two banks for months
without earning interest.
Evening Zoning Sessions
Other nearby jurisdictions
have grasped the profit making
investment policy - Alexandria
earning so per cent of its
operating budget; Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

report recommended the Sem
ate figure of SIT million for
Fort Belvoir aviation facilities.
But a $l.3 million House-ap-
proved expenditure for trans
portation school facilities was
cut by $624.0O0 to eliminate a
flxed-wing aircraft shop and
classroom at Fort Eustis.
Also disallowed by conferees
was $4,000 recommended by
the Senate for a modernization
OF Harry Lee Hall at Guam
tico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
REPORT COPIES
AVAILABLE IN
D. C., CHEVERLY

Copies of the federation
committees report may be
obtained for 50-cents each,
or at a reduced price for
orders of so copies or more.
Purchases may be made
from: Paul r. Kerchen-
dorfer, 1870 Centennial
drive. Washington %, DC;
or Fred w. Cast, 10 Chew
erly circle, Cheverly. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

Sweeping administrative re-
forms in election, coming and
fiscal policies-capped with a
charter government-are urged
in a special report of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation.
In calling for a three-branch
check and balance plan with
an elected council and execu-
tive plus a hired admins
traitor. the committee Spurned
the county manager system of
Montgomery and Arlington
Counties.
The report. result of an
eight-month study by the r.
member committee, was given
to federation delegates last
night for delivery back to their
respective civic associations.
Prince Georges present pop
ulation, IL times the 10000
residents reported in 1900,
needs a revamped government
tai setup to replace the five
county commissioners in COM
plete charge of all operations,
the report advises.
In addition, the report rec
ommends:
A more lenient policy for in
vesting idle county funds.
Central purchasing, ware
housing and inventory.
Stricter zonlng regulations
and procedures.
A county employe merit sys-
tenn.
Off-year and non-partisan
elections.
Efficiency Sought
The committee said the re-
port is not a vendetta or attack
on personalities, but rather an
attempt to show the way to a
more efficient government
commensurate with the goth
century.
With the five county COM
missioners accountable to no
one for their budgets and tax
levies. Prince Georges archaic
government personifies ineffi-
cheney, waste, duplication, and
the loss of thousands of dol
lars annually through a re-
strained fiscal investment
policy, the report charged.
The report added the blame
cannot be leveled at one man
because of the shifting of re-
sponSibility among the COM
missioners and treasurer, and
the almost invisible lines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Prince Georges Federation Urges
Charter for County, Wide Reforms

County, .6S per cent, and
Montgomery, .43 per cent.
Prince Georges earned only
is per cent, a fraction above
Arlington, .13 per cent.
On coming. the report asks
that all public hearings be held
in the evening, the filing of
rezoning petitions be limited
to two months each year. full
disclosure of individual inter-
ests in both the subject and
surrounding properties, and
inclusion in the public record
of all communications received
by the planning board and the
county heads.
In addition, the committee
wants all persons appearing in
each rezoning case to be noti-
fled of the decision by mail if
a ruling is delayed, adoption
of more coming claSsifications,
and a mandatory 18-month
lapse for refiling after the
first denial of a petition and
three years after the second
denial.
Non-partisan elections would
enable the electorate to repu-
date the nominees of any or
all political parties, and permit
Federal employees to participate
in or run for election.
Off-year elections would keep
local issues from being over
Swallowed by national candi-
dates and campaign promises.
The two election changes may
require amendments to the
State Constitution. %..
Fourth Proposal for Change
The report is the fourth in
10 years urging a change in
the Government adopted when
Prince Georges farms linked by
isolated dirt roads were a CEN
fury away from the present
network of highways, multi
million-dollar industries, and
spraying subdivisions.
The county Chamber of
Commerce and a committee
established by the Maryland
Assembly both recommended
last year that an administra-
tor be hired to assist the over
burdened commissioners. The
Chamber also suggested an ad-
viSory committee.
A county manager and coun-
Gil plan like Montgomery's was
recommended in a 1851 study
financed by the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government.
A referendum for charter Gov
eminent lost the following year
.-22,850 to 14,894.
A fifth study has been
started by the County League
of Women Voters, and is ex-
pected to be completed this
winter.
Could Be on so Ballot
/ A charter Government refer
endum could go on the Novem-
Der 1862 ballot, along with
states of candidates to draft
the charter.
Petition signatures Of 10000
registered voters are required
to get the matter on the ballot,
and another 1000 names are
needed for charter board
candidates.
William C. Overton, jr.. a
co-chairman of the Study Com
mittee, last night fired back
at Chamber of Commerce criti-
cism labelling the federation
survey as merely an exercise in
mental gymnastics"
If the county commission
ers) had used some mental
gymnastics there wouldn't have
to be reports like this" he said.
The other reports were a
whitewash of the county gov
eminent but our study is dyna-
mite" he added.
The federation committee
was headed by Mr.. Overton, a
physicist at the Naval Research
Laboratory, and William J.
Avrutis, an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Prince Georges Proposal in Capsule

Proposed
A full-time, elected county executive bearing
full responsibility for government. Term to
be decided by charter board.
part-time, elected council consisting of an
odd number of councilmen. Terms to be set
by the board
hired, ftll-time administrator, whose tenure
would overlap terms of the executive and
council.
Non-partisan campaigns and elections to at
tract talented Federal employees living in the
county
The county executive holding veto power over
the council, who in turn could override vetoes.
Each council member responsible for certain
governmental departments
Possible election of council members from
different sections of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
STRINGS ON THE GREEN

Second Program Chamber Music the Green 1900 Watson Place. NV
by The Steiner Quartet Sunday September TO- 4PM
Sponsored by US. Committee for UN Admission Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Allegro vlvace assai.

Allegro vlvace assai.
r.o'nor. $:5ss#MEt,tt t:ff #EEfEsE:E -
Sioliro II "a H-ftfNP1 tttt<a j5Nt-A--Az----
-;;h- ftt-f-H1F - = 7t7=55F7-
f'o'a' B'Es # fEss4 Es1GH
ylolonccllo t55zASHfH8aE8 ee;3h:EssHISe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

None.
Five county commissioners
elected every four years, who
pick one to serve full time.
States put up by Democrats
and Republicans, with Federal
employe activity banned by the
Hatch Act.
Commissioner action subject to
no review other than court, if
appealed.
No specific assignments. Al
t Tough each commissioner
shows more of an interest in
some departments than others.
Both political parties usually
have commissioner candidates
from different parts of the
county.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

DE SOTO '67 Fireflite 4-door sedan
T. and h., auto. trans, power
steering, air eond.; S9e5.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd, p. C. JE. 3-11S9
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 1859: r. and h. Wv.
tires, $50 engine, posi-traction
reasonable. FE, s-662s, FE. z
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CoNTn!ENTAL '6s hardtoe coupe;

cSNTE,EISSTAL ,IS so haEdtog coupe
sods;ys S5ds; sud special. eHi s1'ssGSs. ssGsu.n' nl''
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CONTINENTAL '5e Marx " con
vertible coupe; turquoise with
Wa!'' very clean; can s., ,{SS. 'S1l''
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CONTINENTAL 80 4-door hardtop
white with black and white In
terror. Americas most spacious
car fully equip, incl. factory ali
cond., new-car warranty; saw
$1,000 from original list.
GRADY
Mercury Comet English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL $4,000
CONTINENTAL 1859 convertible
loaded with power and electrica
accessories, exceptional condition
special at S3,205.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co
2hAQLGI C6OEF4NS S6N 4GR
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-77O(
CONTINENTAL 81 sedan; white
fully equipped including factory
air conditioning; very low mile.
ase; immaculate condition: Spe-
cial S5,396.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1879 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-26OC
C0RVAIR MONA 81 coupe; r. ant
h.. auto. trans, Wv. tires anC
other extras; 5000 mi; 5000
OWNER leaving country. Call NO
7-640l during working hours anC
Sat. am: Sun, call I'm. 2-Sla6.
CORVETTE 80; white With blGcI
top: $50" 3-speed: $500 mi.
$2.775, will consider trade. IA
4-226l.
CORVAIR '6I Monsa coupe; 7. an
h., 4-speed stick trans, 5000 &C
tual miles: S2,3sS.
| Olmstead Olds
Established Olds Dealer Since 1913
/ g00O yvilaaR Rlyd AL IA = cEnI
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD '56 PaIrlAne VS. Fordor;
beautiful green and ivory finish
fully equipped, $6p5. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH
lE. 2-2300.
FORD 1858; 4 900 miles; good rub
Der; new fuel pump and battery.
Runs smooth, needs body work
ana paint; $l75. HU. 3-633S.
FORD 80 Fairlane Fordor: 8 Cyl
std. trans, r. and h., Wv. tires,
O-fAna f,,V
Evening star., 1961-04-21
GRADY

CONTINENTAL 81 sedan; white:
fully equipped including factory
air conditioning; very low mile
sge; immaculate condition: Spe-
, 1961-09-23
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NV dear Mr.. President:

There is transmitted herewith for the consideration
of the Legislature a Bill to Provide for Recognition and
Management of political Parties, Primary Elections, and
for Other Purposes. While this is not the final draft Of
the required legislation, it is recommended that it be
introduced and sent to Committee for further study. A
thorough study Of the subject matter is being made, and
a final draft will be # forwarded at an early date.
The purpose-of this proposed legislation is to pro
vide for the legal recognition and control Of political
parties III the Virgin Islands; and to set up the machin-
cry for party primaries to select candidates for election.
Although there are several political parties active in the
, 1961-09-23
LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1861
2:35 O'Clock pm.

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened IN
Formal Session on Monday, May 8, 1861 at 2:35 o'clock
pm. Present were:
, 1961-09-23

AUBREY a. ANDUZE dds
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH "A. GOMEZ
CANDIDO r. GUADALUPE
WALTER I. M. HODGE
FRITZ LAWAETZ
JOHN l.. MADURO LLB)
LUCINDA A. MILLIN
THEOVALD E. MOORHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H.. REESE
, 1961-09-23
1861
Charlotte Amalie. ST Thomas. U. S. Virgin Islands

Thomas, y. S. Virgin Islands 1861
Virgin Islands, they are not recognized by law. This bill
will grant every voter in the Islands the opportunity to
register as a member of the political party Of his or her
Ichoice. 1t will also grant the members OF the political
parties the opportunity to select the leaders of the party,
and the candidates for election Of the party by secret
ballot in primaries conducted and supervised by the
Election Boards in a truly democratic manner.
Ihave always been a firm believer in the party sys-
tenn of American politics; and ! have gone on record
publicly in favor Of %instituting such a system in our IS
lands. In our endeaVor to obtain the consent OF Congress
for more self-government. I believe the organization of
political parties as outlined in the proposed legislation
will make a substantial contribution.
It will be necessary to study this proposal in the
light of the provisions of the Revised Organic Act. and
a review of the Election Law will also be required. | be-
lieve that if we work together in a non-partisan spirit Of
understanding and cooperation, with the advice of ex-
Iperts in this field. we can enact suitable legislation
which will stand out as a milestone in our endeavor to
attain more seE7government for the people Of the Virgin
Islands.
Sincerely,
Isl Ralph M. PaieWonSky
Ralph M. PaieWonSky
Governor
Fl VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
May a, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
|St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
There is transmitted herewith for consideration by
the Legislature a Bill to Establish the Altoona Commune
|ity Development in St. Thomas, for the purpose Of re-
settling occupants Of superficiary houses.
This bill is to provide the machinery for following
through with the Altoona Resettlement Project now that
fifteen acres of land have been acquired in the area. "A
substantial appropriation will be required in order to
made this Development a reality. After estimates have
been prepared, / will transmit a request for an appro-
|priation for this purpose.
You will agree that this is a very important project
in the general program Of land and h-ome-ownership for
Jour people.
Sincerely,
(Sl Ralph NE. Paiewonskv
, 1961-09-23
PRAYER

Senator Aubrey A. Anduze led the House inPrayer.
Oh! God we beseech The to give US wisdom as we
deliberate on behalf Of our people. Teach US to dlfferen-
tiate between what's good and what is bad, what IS right
and what is wrong, lead us along the path OF righteous
ness. We beseech Thee above all to make us ever mindful
Of Thy presence and Of Thy Blessings. This we ask in
Jesus name. Amen.
CORRECTION 81 APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved its Journal of Friday, May 5, 1861.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
May1 1861
, 1961-09-23

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislatu
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
, Light Top-Wip for ever
dessert, diet and purse

RICH. THICK. LUSCIOUS
desserts take on that spe-
cial brightness when piled
high with Reddi-Wip" real
whipped cream. A few
shakes and Reddi-Wip
swirIs on quickly and cas-
lily. Use TO your famiIy's
taste-and then save the
rest for another day. Look
for genuine. red-capped
Reddi-Wip. Stays fresh
day after day-always the
Cream de la Cream.
e1seI, ReDOi-WIP. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

AWoNDER FOR WEIGHT
WATCHERS Top-Wip" is
real whipped light cream
yet contains but Ia calo-
ries for an average sery-
ingl You can billow on
mounds of good-tasting
Top-Wip and never mind
counting the Galleries. Too.
Top-Wip's ready to use
after a few shakes, stays
fresh day after day. Des-
serts like Top-Wip. so
do people
eIe6i. ToP-WIP, INC.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Butler Probes
Job Awards

A private investigation Of
West Coast defense contracts
was launched yesterday by
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland.
In letters to 90 Senators
excluding those from Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washing
tor-Senator Butler renewed
his plea for a full-scale probe
of the defense contracting
procedures.
He introduced a resolution
calling for the investigation on
February 2. 1t is still in the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
The west Coast, Senator
Butler indicated, has won a
disproportionately hig h share
of defense contracts ap-
parently at the expense Of
some Eastern firms.
TT is not my intention to
make accusations of wrong do
ing or skullduggery on the part
Of anyone" he said, "but the
steady drift of contracts from
areas of previous peak effici-
ency, such as the electronicS
industry of New England to
the West is, in my opinion,
more than coincidental."
According to Senator Butler,
West Coast firms in 1860 had
PIT per cent of all prime de-
fense procurement and 81 per
cent of all research and de-
velopment.
Maryland's share, by con-
trast, was 2.5 per cent Of pro-
curement, valued at $515 mil
lion, and 2 per cent Of research
and development. Military pro-
curement in Virginia was
valued at S422 million in 1860,
or 2 per cent of the total.
"If there is skullduggery and
it is revealed, the American
people will benefit" Senator
Butler said. IF none is re-
vealed, it will react for the
benefit of the West Coast by
pointing up its efficient opera
tions."
Evening star., 1961-04-19

search at Princeton University's
Institute for Advanced Study
during 1950-51. His most re-
cent book, Student Life IN
Ave Maria College, Medieval
Paris" received an award from
the French Academy in 1856,
The lecture will be held in
the O'Connor Auditorium OF
Trinity College, Michigan ave-
nue. and Franklin street NE
Evening star., 1961-04-19

will discuss 1.-The Idea Of the
Educated Woman in the Mid
die Ages" at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Father Gabriel has lectured
in many European and Amer
lean universities and did re-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Priest to Discuss
Educated Woman

The Rev. Astrik L. Gabriel
director of the Medieval Insti-
Nate, University of Notre Dame,