davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
By Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

The new Seven Locks Road
Baptist Church in Rockville vel
coined its first pastor and his
family at the worship service
Sunday morning. Arriving from
Honea Path, S. c., last week, the
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth ]. joiner
and their three children are
making their home at the par.
sonage at 11S45 Seven Locks I'd.
The mission group has been
meeting in a temporary chapel
on the nine-acre tract on Seven
Locks I'd. since September un-
der the sponsorship of the Mont
rose Baptist Church of Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

The change was announced by
Mrs. Christian Wohlegmuth,
president of the league, who
said many Of its members have
expressed interest in the three
day series of classes to be of.
fered in the university course.
The league itself is a co-sponsor
Of the College Park series, along
with the University of Maryland
Extension Service and the Fed.
Grated Garden Clubs of Mary
land.
The postponed meeting of the
league win feature an address
by Gilbert Guide, widely-known
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12


horticulturist. A highlight OF
the business session win be pre-.
sentation of awards in the BET.
tel Neighborhoods for Better
Living" urban conservation con.
test, sponsored by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation as part OF
its home and neighborhood de.
velopment program.
The meeting also win consider
changes in the bylaws of the
league, which Is made UP OF
more than no established
garden clubs in Maryland, the
District of Columbia and Viz.
GINA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12


other leaders in the churches
through the Washington Office.
Also graduate of Capital Uni.
versity and Seminary in Colum,
bus, he has served congrega,
tons in Farmersville, Colum.
bus, and Toledo, Ohio, and in
Butler, Pa.
Following the rite of installa.
ton performed by DR.. Huffman
and the Rev. Paul r. Milheim,
pastor of the Crusader Church,
the new regional directors
were honored at a reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
AlbroOk Heads
TraviIah P-TA

Robert Albrook of Potomac
was elected president Of the
new Travilah Elementary
School P-TA at its first full
membership meeting Monday
evening. B
Also elected were Carl
Holmes, first vice president;
Wayne Wittenburg, second vice
president; Mrs. Frederick S.
Balsam, recording secretary;
Mrs. George Bullman, CORE
spending secretary; and Ray
Norton, jr., treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Laytonsville...
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
eight weeks and will be receiv-
ed into the membership of the
church on Palm Sunday. A
study on alcohol, sponsored by
the committee on Missions, will
begin on Sunday, January Is,
during the Sunday School hour.
The first meeting will include a
film strip entitled "Alcohol and
Human Personality" Deaconess
Velma Grier of Sibley hospital
spoke to the Young Peoples
group on Sunday evening. Her
topic was Christian Voca-
TONS" The Methodist Men met
at the Hall on Monday evening.
The dinner mentioned last
week as being held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
King, was held at the home of
Mrs. Norine Ward. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
King, Miss Esther King, Mrs.
Eugene King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramwell King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Fairchilds, their daugh-
ter Margaret and her daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp were
guests on Monday of Mrs. Beda
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer
formerly of Laytonsville held
an "At Home" on New Years
day at their lovely home in
Frederick County. A number of
their friends from this area en-.
joyed the warm hospitality Of
the Messer family on this oc-
casion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

readings are appropriate in the
public schools.
Charles Doctor, Washington
attorney. will serve as moder-
ator.
The debate, open to the public,
is being presented as part of
the lox and bagel breakfast of
the Temples Adult Education
program.
How true health and harmony
are established will be brought
out in the Lesson-Ser1non en-
titled life" at Christian Science
churches Sunday.
The Rev. Fred Horton, mis-
sionary serving in Japan, will be
the guest speaker at the Georgia
Avenue Baptist Church today
at 10 am. at the quarterly meet
ing of the women's group.
Thirty-five youngsters from
the Baptist Home for Children
in Bethesda will offer special
music at the Twinbrook Baptist
Church, Rockville, Sunday at
the II am. worship service.
Director of the group is Mrs.
Walter Wood, wife of the super
intendent of the Home.
The Baptist Home is support
ed by churches of the D. c. Bap.
fist Convention.
Heritage and Horizons in
Home Missions" Is the theme of
a graded church school of mis-
sions being conducted by the
Twinbrook Baptist Church of
Rockville on Sunday evenings.
The programs consist of
classes for all ages at $50 pm,
followed by an assembly pro-
gram with a special missionary
feature at 7:45 pm.
The second of the series this
Sunday will include a movie on
Roger Williams" the story of
the early Americans struggles
for religious liberty, at the as,
sembly program.
Informal activities will be SUI
pervised for nursery and kinder
garten children, and classes will
be conducted for the primary,
junior, and junior high-senior
high departments.
The School of Missions, direct.
ed by Mrs. r. L. Strickland in
cooperation with the minister,
the Rev. John w. Laney, will
continue through February IL.
Judge Boyd Leedom, chair.
man of the National Labor Re.
lations Board and former Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
of South Dakota, was guest
speaker at a luncheon sponsored
by the International Christian
Leadership, Inc, Wednesday at
the O'Donnell's Sea Grill in Be-
thesda.
The Plight of Foreign Stu
dents in the Washington Area"
will be the topic of Miss Mere
dith Voolfolk of the Council Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

vile, the Seneca Association of
Montgomery County, the Bap-
list Convention of Maryland
and the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Families commissioned by the
Montrose church to begin mis-
sion work include Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Botz and their two chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sykes
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise
and two children. Pastor of the
sponsoring Montrose church is
the Rev. Robert D. Crowley, who
assumed his role when the
church was organized five years
ago.
The Rev. joiner, a graduate of
Furman University, was award
ed the Jaycee Young Man of
the Year Award in 1858 for out
standing community service.
.
The Rev. Merrill w. brennan,
pastor of the MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church, Wheaton
Woods, will assume his new
office as president of the Whea-
ton Ministerial Association when
It meets Tuesday at the st.
Mary Magdalene E Episcopal
Church on Georgia avenue and
Aspen Fill I'd.
Other new officers include the
Rev. Clifford r. Miller, jr., pas
tor of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church, vice presi-
dent; and the Rev. Wesley M.
Johnson, pastor Of North Gate
Baptist Mission. secretary-treas-
urer.
The eight-year.old ministerial
association is composed Of 10
Protestant ministers Of the
Wheaton area.
Religion in the Public
Schools" will be the subject of
a debate by Isaac Franck and
DR.. Charles w. Lowry at Tenn.
pie Emanuel, 10101 Connecticut
ave-, Kensington, on January 20
at 1920 am.
Mr.. Franck, executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
ell of Greater Washington, will
take the position that religion in
the public schools violates the
constitutional principles of sep
aration Of Church and State.
DR.. Lowry, prominent Wash
ington Episcopalian, will argue
that religious teaching and Bible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
HOSANNA TO THE SON OF DAVID!

From Bethpage, over the Mount of Olives. to the Old City
of Jerusalem--this was the route of Christis triumphal march
on the first Palm Sunday. On this Palm Sunday the faithful in
procession will, as they have annually for centuries, retrace the
exact route followed by Our Saviour; taking part will be priests,
religious, and laity, from every section of Jordan, as well as
pilgrims from all over the world.
In the memorial procession this Palm Sunday, walking SOL
emily from Bethpage to Jerusalem, there will be a number of
Palestine Refugees. These Palestinians will be re- g. a.
calling the times, now more than twelve years past E5f2>
when they used to come down from Gallee to take NNNEl
part in the procession and return home Immediately NIER
afterwards. Exiles now these many years theirs will Il TlM
be a double sadness as Holy Week begins: the sor- L IL-H
row felt by every Catholic as he recalls the Passion Mn w
and Death of Christ coupled with the human sorrow 10
of inconsistencies for land and homes that once were theirs.
Their human sorrow is made easier to bear because they know
that the Son of David is watching over them and taking care
of their material needs through Our Holy Fathers Mission to
Palestine-thus, their hosannas will be truly sincere.
Many of our benefactors have been most generous in sending
us contributions for the Palestine Refugees. Could you send a
donation to be used for these poor exiles? If you can afford to
send $1,000 we will send a token of our appreciation in the form
of an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land. We welcome a
of any size and many prayers are offered for those
good people who help us in the care of these PaIestinians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
"THY WILL BE DONE"

Maryis words to the Archangel Gabriel, when he announced
to her that she was to become the Mother of God, have been
repeated many times by boys and girls who feel that God has
chosen them TO serve Him as priests and religious. In INDIA
MATHEW KALLUKALAM and JOSEPH KARAKUNNEL are
preparing for the priesthood at SAINT JOSEPHS SEMINARY,
and SISTER SOPHIE and SISTER LIZA are novices of the
ADORATION SISTERS. Could you supply the $500 needed to
educate one of these boys, or the $500 needed to train one of
these girls? If you could, you would be an instrument in ac-
complishing the will of God in their regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
>4S@zs ZIT31131033l1ISI3:1l:l1I MERCHANDISING

Offering truly remarkable with LOW LOW PRICES Shelf
aisle covner Not regular everyday low
o will delight famous quoy foods
and Merchants Green stamps tool Shop check compare! Hundreds Of
low
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Vest. . Sweaters . spofi.Alrt.

5s-$s.e5 g $40 o.s. Vests -I.ss
23-$lo.s5 Reversible Vests s----S.47
l3-Sl2.s5 ShetIond Sweaters 6.47
e-$lo.95 PuIIover Sweoters- --S.47
2-$l6.S5 ShoM Color Sweoters, 047
l6-$io.s5 Is. Sport Shirts----S.47
5-$22.95 Knit Sport Shirts s---iI.47
4l-$s.s5 6onIon Sport Shirts, $50
46-Slo.e5 BonIon Sport Shirts, S.ss
23-Sl2.s5 BonIon cordioons, 1899
l5-$l4.s5 Wool and Cotton Sport
Shirts 500
29-$6.95 SIS. Sport Shirts -----4.47
l@Slo.e5 SIS. Sport Shirts----S.47
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Ex-Loos Premier Flies
10 Rebel Headquarters

RHNOM PENN. Cambodia,
Feb a Cap Former Laotian
Premier sonRanna Phouma left
today aboard . Soviet-built
nyushin-14 airplane, reportedly
for rebel headquarters in Xieng
Khouang. Laos.
Mr.. Phouma was accompanied
by his wife and two leftist
Pathet Lao emissaaries, Phoumi
Vonsvichit and Chau Sisomans,
who arrived aboard the Ilyu-
shin yesterday for talks with
the self-exiled neutralist.
Mr.. Phouma said two weeks
ago that he would 60 to Xieng
Kheuans to inspect troops still
loyal to him.
Mr.. Phouma fled before the
anti = Communist forces OF
Prince Boun Gum seized the
Laotian administrative capital
VientiAne, but he is still recos-
nised by the rebels and the
Communist bloc as Premier.
The rebels led by paratroop
Capt. Kong lie have set I'D a
roihp regime in Xieng Khouang,
Evening star., 1961-02-21

food of Federal Court suits
pr0usht by others who have
been deprived of their .consti-
tutional rights by city and
state officers. /
Some other experts in the
field disagreed on how many
Vuits might be likely While
they acknowledged the decision
would increase suits. they
pointed out that courts spe-
officially ruled out suits against
municipalities. Police officers,
they noted. don't receive the
kidd Of salaries from which 0
large recovery could be ex-
peeted.
The courts 81 decision yes
terday, clearing the way for q
Evening star., 1961-02-21

, trading center 1l0 miles
northeast Of Vientiane. Prince
Boun Gums government also
has tried to entice Mr.. Souvan-
ma Phouma back to join his
government. but the ex-Premier
said he would not. return to his
homeland as long as the civil
war went on.
Laotian King Savang Vatha-
ma made q move to end the re-
bellion In his tiny kingdom over
the week end by proclaiming Q
neutraliSt policy for Boun
Gums Western backed govern
ment. ~ D..
He also appealed to Cambo.
dia and two other neighboring
countrieS-Burma and Malaga
to form an observation com.
mission to confirm Laos wants
to live In peace, help his k,ng-
dom maintain its neutrality and
keep on the watch for foreign
interference. Diplomatic sources
here predicted the Cambodian
chief Of state. Prince Norodom
Sihanouk, would decline the in
vitation.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

"a 10-hour stay without placing
q charge against him.
In another case yesterday,
the court agreed to review the
robbery conviction Of John Z.
Hodges Of ChiIlum, Nd. who
was sentenced to serve four to
IS years for q 1855 robbery Of
Briggs g. Co.
The United States Court of
Appeals here ruled last year
that Hodges had waited too
long to appeal his conviction.
Hodges, who claimed his con-
viction was based on . coerced
confession, based his request
for Supreme Court review on
q section Of Federal law which
allows prisoners to question
their sentences.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

that there has been q. variance
Of opinion in the various cir
cults on whether civil suits
could be brought and what
types Of allegations were COW
cred by the 1871 law. It was
this variance of opinion that
prompted the Supreme Court
to review the Chicago case.
The decision, it was noted,
not only clarified interpreta-
tions Of the statute but also
brought in illegal search and
seizure as Q basis for seeking
damages.
The Chicago family, James
Monroe, his wife and six chill
dren contended that police
broke into their home without
. warrant and pushed them
around before taking MIR. Mon
roe to police headquarters for
Evening star., 1961-02-21

"
Negro family toasue Chicago
police in Federal Court, marked
the first time that Q case had
been decided BY the high court
on the civil aspects Of the 90
fyear-old law. Preyirslg decisions
on the law have dealt with Its
criminal penalties.
This revitallzes the Federal
law giving citizens the right to
Federal Court civii suits against
State officers who deprive them
Of their civil rights" COM
mented Lawrence Speiser, di-
rector Of the Washington office
Of the American Civil Liberties
Union. "It's . wonderful land
mark. Up to now tn many
cases, citizen subjected to IL
Evening star., 1961-02-21

legal police action have not
had adequate remedy in court. 81
Civil Liberties Union attor-
neys carried the case through
the court. B0tlk be District
Court in chicago md the ap-
pellate court for that circuit
had ruled that the Chicago
family alledging d Eivation Of
It's right could not sue ii the
Federal Court. 80
Chicago attorneys reported
that after the Supreme Court
agreed. to review the case-.-and
even before its decision, revers-
ing the lower court,s-the1 Fed.
eral Court In the Seventh Cir
cult had begun to accept cases
Of the type they had previously
rejected.
/ Civil rights authorities noted
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FROM NATURAL SHOULDER
Madison Ave. Sh0P /" End FIOOr

l2-$2e.95 Corduroy Suits l4.s7
e-$65 NeturoI Shoulder Suits, $3.50
2-S6s.75 Natural Shoulder Suits,
34.s7
53-$e5 and See.75 Noturel Shoulder
Suits -4S.75
45-$6e.75 and SIS NoturoI Shoulder
Vested Suits - .5S.7S
3-$75 D.e. British Warmer Topcoots,
$3.50
8-S3ss5 Loden outercoots 1887
6-$45 Loden outercoots 1850
7-S25 Corduroy Sport Coots -t2.So
7-$3se5 Sport Coots-
5-$45 Sport Coots ---22.So
2-$5s.s5 Sport Coots-
4l-$3s.s5 Sport coots
4-$22s5 Heavy Tweed sIoeks- s.ss
lo-$l4.95 Summer SIoeks----7.F
7-$l6.95 Summer Slocks-----S.47
1855 Corduroy Shocks -5.ss
5s-$le.s5 Worsted Flannel and Cob
ordine pleotless Stocks ----i4.s9
+Sl2e5 Shawl Collar Swsoters, SAT
3-$l7.a5 Bulky Knit Sweoters, S.97
1855 PuIIover Sport Shirts, 2.S7
9-$s.s5 Corduroy Sport Shirts, 4.47
l5-$5.s5 SIS. Sport Shirts-----2.s7
6-$6.s5 S. S. Sport Shirts------3.47
Evening star., 1961-02-21
MEMS sLACKs

l5-Sls.s5 Wool Sport sIocks- --s.s7
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Police LiobiIity Ruling
ByHieh Court Hailed
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star staff Writer

The Supreme Court decision nphOIdne the right Of
Ccsto family to for damages In Federal Court unde
ht 1871 Ku Kux Khan law today hailed by the American
civil Liberties Union major landmark In the field Of
etMl rights. mf4
At the same time one cy rights authority predicted
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RUMMAGE CL0SE0UTS
On Sale WEDNESDAY. $50 AM. Shop early!


2-Sl7.e5 Leisure Joekets; 4oR,
4OL L-------------------l.S9
l2-$l2,s5 Summer Slaeks--
6-See.75 Wool Sport coots; SO,
2-$5e.75 Calvert Silk Sport Coots,
1900
e-$45-$4s.e5 Sport coots--lS.oo
e-$3e.s5 6 $45 Sport Goats $500
2-Se5.oo SD. Tropical Midnight
Blue Tuxedos, 81, 3es---$Is.0o
2-$l4.e5 Boetneck Sweoters;
Medium 3.99
l-$l4.s5 coot Sweoter; 3s---3.ss
3-$s.e5 Fency Bosom Shirts--l.99
2-$5.e5 Summer Poiomos-
2-S5.e5 Gobordine Sport Scots, l.sS
7-$s.s5 is. Sport Shirts-----z.SS
l2-$s.s5 SIS. Sport Shirts-----2.sS
Evening star., 1961-02-21

l5-$4.e5 is. Knit Sport Shirts -ese
l4-$7.s5 SIS. Knit Sport Shirts, 2.ss
2-$lo.e5 Is. Sport Shirts; soiIed,
9se
l6-$e.e5 ciemdissers-
l2-$lo.e5 cIamdisssrs-
-$l2.s5 Medres cIomdieeers. 4.ss
$500 Fenous Swim Trunks, I.ss
l2-$s.e5 Denim WeIkins Shorts,
l.sS
1855 Terry Beech Scordisons,
s9e
3-Ss.e5 Lodies' Sport Shirts. Size
10 -----------------
z Prs.-$6.s5 sheorIine Bedroom Slip
pers; 7N and s------3.47
6 Prs.-$3.s5 Rubbers in Pouch, l.s7
7 Prs.-oispIoy Shoe Trees. IN ond 8,
pr. 100
Evening star., 1961-02-21
T0PC0ATS

l2-$75 Imp. Tweed Topeeots, 1880
2-$e5 Imp. Tweed Topeoots, 42.So
4l-$65 to $75 Imp. Tweed Topcoots,
1900
$500 kupeenheimer T'eoots, $50
-$llo Kuppenhsiner T'eoots, SO
2l-$l5s.s5 Cashmere T'coots, $Ios
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SUMMER SUITS

N$65 Lord Bruce Suits
lo-$6s.75 Lord Bruce Suits --34.S7
3-$7S.75 Calvert Suits
9-S95 CoIVert Suits -A2.So
$50 Kuppenheimer Suits 5000
l2-S3e.e5 Wash n Weor- ----24.SS
l5-$6e.75 Lord Bruce Suits, &S.7S
$500 CeIvert Mohoir Suits, Ss.7S
+$llo Kuppenheiner Suits 1878
Evening star., 1961-02-21
YEAR.R0UND SUITS

5-$65 Lord Bruce Suits
SIS Lord Bruce Suits
s-S7e.95 Lord Bruce Suits --3s.s7
2-$s5 Lord Bruce Suits
@$95 ColVert Suits --47.So
2-Sloo Kuppenheiner Suits 5000
3-$I2o Kupperheimer Suits 5000
2-$l65 Louis Roth S1its ----S2.So
75-$6e.75 6 SIS Lord Bruce, 4s.7S
1855 to sos coIvert Suits -Ss.7S
Moderate to substantial reductions on
every remaining Louis Roth, CdIrsrt,
kuppeHheimsr and Lord Bruce suit.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

-. l46-$2.5o Silk Ties
$3.50 Silk Ties
lll-$5sto $3.50 Silk Ties-----2.So
l2-$5.e5 Fomous-Moke Shirts, 2.9s
lo-S6.5o Fomous Make Shirts, 3.9s
1865 Docron/ Cotton Shirts, 3.es
F.. 9-Ss.e5 White on White Shirts, 4.47
$50 Foney Tuxedo Shirts 3.ss
lol-$Es5 White white Shorts, I.ss
$3.50 0oeron/ Cotton Shorts, I.ss
64-$l Cotton Undershirts-
sl-Sl.5o 0oeronIc Cotton Undsrshirts,
I.19
42-$l.e5 Fine Isle Undershirts, I.Ss
5s-sl.25 Cotton T-shirts-
34-$l.e5 Mesh T-Shirts-
l54-$l NyIon Stretch socks----Ssc
lo2-$l 6onlon Stretch Soeks---7Se
4S-$l.5o Anklet Stretch socks--I.Is
5l-$l.75 Imp. lisIe-sized Hose, I.3s
r6-slo.s5 Imp Pima pojones, 6.ss
.2l-S5.s5 Wool MuffIers-
32-$7.95 Leethsr Gloves ----4.9S
Evening star., 1961-02-21
0UTERWEAR Q RAIMWEAR

A$ls.e5 Quilt Lined Jockets, 9.s7
+$29.e5 Leather eIouses- es-----l4.s7
2-$37.5o Imp. Outercoots ---I0.7S
6-$5e.s5 Imp. outereoots- 1887
2-$65 Lined Leather Jockets, $3.50
5-$se.75 Leather Topcoots -44.S7
l-$loo Leather Topcoot 5000
e-$45 Tweed Suburbon Coets, 1850
S5-$35 Zip-Iined Roincoots 1850
5-$35 Zip-Iined Roineoots- 1850
5-$25 Imp. Cotton Roineoots- .l1.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
District to Salute u. N.
With Rituals and Fetes

Washington will salute the
10th anniversary of the signing
of the United Nations Charter
this week with a program in
volving churches, civic and So
cial groups. Government agen-
cies, businesses and schools.
The main event will be a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day, United Nations Day, for
some 500 persons at the May
flower Hotel. Chester Bowles,
Undersecretary of State, has
been scheduled as speaker.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the American Association for
the United Nations and the
District Citizens Committee for
United Nations Day and Week.
The Washington Cathedral
will begin the celebration, last
ing through Saturday, today
with its annual United Nations
Day service. Other churches
also have planned special serv-
ices.
The District Recreation De-
partment has organized 101
displays, dances, discussions
and contests about the U. N. in
neighborhood centers. Speakers
will go to many groups and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

District Library will lend films
on the U. N. to others.
U. N. flags will fly on city
streets around the White House
and the State Department.
Embassies have been asked to
fly the flags with the U. N. flag
for the week.
Merchants, schools, govern
ment offices, libraries and rec
reation eenters will display
posters on the U. N. made
available through contributions
by local businesses to the D. C.
Citizens Committee for United
Nations Day and Week.
The u. S. Committee for the
United Nations VIII celebrate
the anniversary at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

The Jewish Community Cen
ter Of Greater Washington has
announced it will hold a series
of lectures on real estate pur-
chasing and investment at S:15
pm. every Wednesday begin
ming October IS. The lectures,
to be held at the center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV, will
run through November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

tomorrow with a benefit con-
cert in the State Department
Auditorium. Van Cliburn, pi-
anist, is scheduled to play with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

the Canadian Broadcasting
Corps symphony orchestra.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade will hold its
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Hearts Now
Mossoeed
BY Machine

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
(AP) A machine capable Of
massaging the heart without
surgery has been successfully
tested on human patients, it
was announced here yesterday.
The machine, developed by
DR.. George A. HarkinS and M. L.
Bramson at San FranciSco's
Presbyterian Medical Center
was first demonstrated at a
scientific meeting in Boston last
month.
DR.. Harkins is a surgeon and
Mr.. Bramson is an engineer.
Consisting of a pulsing device
and a padded plunger mounted
above a hard mattress, the ma
chine is designed to be activated
by gas pressure, its designers
said in a report prepared for
the Journal of Experimental
Surgery.
The mechanical beat can be
geared directly to even feeble
electric current from the heart
muscle itself, the report said.
The machine is based on a
technique for closed-cheSt heart
massage announced by re-
searcherS at Johns Hopkins
University last year. Before the
external method of massage
was developed. surgeons could
restore the heartbeat only by
opening the chest cavity and
squeezing the heart by hand.