davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11

break "a other than the 79
shooter. Mrs. Kreuzberg had an
SO and at n is a contender for
low net.
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, the
defending champion from Court
House, trailed with $3.50.
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. CuSh,
the 70 scorers, both played
consistent golf. They played
the back nine first, Mrs. Ferri-
day in IL and Mrs. Cush in 40,
and on the front side Mrs.
Ferriday posted SO and Mrs.
Cush 80.
Scores figured to go up to-
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WrestIers Stage
7-BoutC at
Capitol Tonight

A Seven-bout card will be pre-
sented tonight in the weekly
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena, featuring a team match
The first match is at $3.50.
Don Levin and Mark Curtis
will take on the Japanese team
OF Taro Sakuro and Haruo Sa-
saki in the feature.
In supporting bouts, Red
Grupe meets The Angel and
Abe Jacons engages Wildcat
Orton.
Other matches are Fred At
kins VS.. Billy Darnell, Herb
Larson VS.. Dick Steinborn, Ar
mold Skoaland VS. Billy Zbyszko
and Sando Kovacs VS.. El Diablo
] Sebastian.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Hoyus Rout Spiders
In First DuuI Meet

Georgetown University's
track team engaged in It's first
dual meet of the season yester-
day and ran up a l00-31 VIC
tory over Richmond at the
Hilltop.
The HoyaS won II OF the II
events, with Sophomore Char
ley McGovern capturing the
44o-yard dash and broad jump,
finishing second in the 220-
yard dash and running the
anchor leg on the winning mile
relay team.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Congressional, 1859 winners;
Bill McFerren, sr..N and Jack
Betz Of Glenn Dale, and Bob
De Maio and Ralph Bogart.
The defending champions
F. o. Day and Bobby Brownell
Of Chevy Chase. had II, and
Norman Manders and Jack
Connell of Congressional a 70,
1t appears it will take a "a or
better to make the champion
ship flight.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Joe DriskiII Signs

ST. LOUIS, May II (AP).-
Joe Drlskill, defensive halfback,
has signed his second contract
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
Walter Wolfner, managing di-
rector, announced today.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE dick lanes
Cup, Beat the Pro" tourna-
ment). Mrs. Phil Warman,
l0025-75. won 2 up. Mrs.
John Rothrock, 105-28-77,
Mrs. E. r. Clayton, 99-2O-79.
Nine-hole group-Mrs. Walter
Koehler, 57-19-38, Mrs. j. r.
Haarstad, 60-20-40.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Navy Tennis Squad
Takes 4th Struiqht

ANNAPOLIS, May II (Spe-
ciaD Navy won its fourth
straight tennis victory yester-
day. defeating Pitt, 81.
The MiddieS, bringing their
record to 81, won five of six
singles matches and all three
doubles,
Evening star., 1961-05-11

HBP-By Gibson Posb. WP-Jay. u
Jackowski, Vargo, Forman, Barlick,
Crawford. T2;4s. ALOHA.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
81. Louis ......
Cincinnati
900 200 OoO-7
7o1 900 O0x-3

.E-Cardenas. Po.A-St. Louis 2A-7; Gin.
cinnati ~. DIP Cardenas (unassisted) |;
Cincinnati II. 2B- Musial. HR-Pinson,
SB-Javier' Robinson, Freese. ST. Smith.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
FIrst-Round Leaders

day over the wet course which
otherwise is in superb condi-
ton,
Evening star., 1961-05-11
MAJOR, LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 8; W. Sox, z.
CLEvELANl

E-Martin, kirkland, Held. PO-A-
Cleveland 33-s, Chicago 33-ls. DIP Held,
Temple and Power; Lands and Martin.
Smith, Power, Temple, FranconA ), Mar.
tin. 3B Held. HR-Power, Sievers, Es-
segian, Phillips. SB-Landis. S-Francona.
R n n ER BB 80
Bell Ben W' 10 :" Ia. : 7 !. :
Baumann Il, la 2l-3 s Z !
U-smith, Mckinley, Soar. Chylak. t.
3;o6. A-l3'oo9
Evening star., 1961-05-11
REDS, 3; CARDS, z

AUEHIs "HoI IOIhIB JFH 10
a-Lined into double play for Simmons
In 4th; b-Lined out for Smith in 7th;
c-Singled for Gibson in 7th; dram for
Post in 9TH; e-Ran for Musial in sth;
fran for Schmidt in sth; g-Singled for
Bridges In sthi h-Struck out for Sawat-
ski In 9TH; i-Walked for Schoendienst
in 9thi i-Struck out for Landrum in 9th.
k-Struck out for Mcdaniel in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

U-Carrigan, Drummond, 'Paparella,
Runge. T-2:3S. A-S,4lo.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Chicago
i auke,
ol0 900 1907
100 o1o 00l-3

PB- Bertell. u Boggess, German, La
Ses, Smith. T-2:2e. A-q,l32.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
GIANTS, 8; PIRATES, 0

U-Dascoli, Secory, Steiner, Venzon
Sudol. T-l:Ss. A-2l,s
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 21, 1861

8:00-Gary Moore 9:00-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6:30-The Ruggles 7:o0-News Of The Day 7:15-Armed Forces Screen
 Magazine 7::30EThe Honeymooners 800 Science Fiction Theatre 8:30-Perry Como 9::30-The Unexpected
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

9:00-Untouchables l0:00-Wanted: Dead or Alley 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Traffic Court 6:30L0zzie And Harriet 7.00-News Of The Day 7:15-Social Security In Action 7:30-Lock Up 8:O0-My Little Margie 8:30-Markham 9:00-Royal Playhouse 9:3O-Bold Venture 10:00-W Wrestling 10:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-News of the Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:00-Whirlybirds 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-American Civil War 9:30-Ann southern 10:00-Overseas Adventure 10:30-Fight of the Week
 "Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6:3O-Cartoon Time 7:O0-News Of The Day t7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Dobbie Gillis
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1:00-Baseball Game of the Week 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-G. E. College Bowl 4:30-Price Is Right 5:60-Roy Rogers 5:30-Our Man In Hong Kong 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-San Francisco Beat 7:30-Bat MaSterson 8:00-Men Into Space 8:30-Have Gun Will Travel 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:30-Peter Gum 10:00-The Texan 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Candid Camera 2:30-Sunday Sports Spectacular 3:45ICartoonS 4:00-Sing Along With Mitch 4:30-Remember How Great 5:00-2Oth Century 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Chevy Show 7:00-Perry Mason 8:00-Coronado Nine 8:30-Zane Grey Theatre
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Council Women
Will Porfuke
In Services

The National Council of Jewish
Women, Phoenix Section, will con-
duct Friday evening services at
Temple Beth Israel, 10th Ave. and
Flower, Feb. "a. Mrs. David Tau
man, educational Vice-president,
will recite the blessing over the
candles.
Mrs. Joseph Hacker, Section
President, will deliver the sermon
cite. Mrs. Walter Cheifitz is chair
man. The group will also give the
Oneg Shabbat and donate the flow
ers.
A regular meeting of the coun-
Gil will take place March 16, 1890
D. m. at the Jewish Community
Center. A Food Bazaar and Hand
Craft sale will be held. Mrs. How
ard Bendalin will be in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Harrison Kleinman, hospitality
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Suburban
comfort and complacency threaten
to sap the vitality of Jewish life
in America, it was asserted at a
conference on Jewish values Spon-
sored by the American Jewish
Congress.
Speakers at meeting of $50 Jew
ish educators, rabbis and COM
munal leaders called for stronger
cultural and spiritual links between
American Jews and Israel as an
antidote to the conformity and
lack of purpose of life in subur-
bia." They urged expanded pro-
grams of Jewish education to foSt-
er a spirit of idealism among the
young Jewish generation-including
service as pioneers in Israel-that
would result in a more meaningful
Jewish life and a more vibrant
Jewish community.
Professor Sol Liptzin of City Col
lege, chairman of the Al Congress
Commission on Jewish Affairs, pre-
sided at the meeting. DR.. judah
Pilch. director of the National
Curriculum Research Institute OF
the American Association for Jew
ish Education, told the meeting that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
IDA Post Goes
TO SiIVermdn

Nat C. Silverman, local philan-
thropic and civic leader, was elect
ed co-chairman of the w Ster n
Council of Joint Defense Appeal at
the Second Annual meeting of the
organization held recently in Palm
Springs.
Silverman will serve with Arizona
Chairman Elmer E. Present OF
Tucson. Also elected members Of
the IDA Executive Committee were
Herbert Finn and Newton RoSen-
zweig of Phoenix.
The IDA Western Council con-
sistS of some 300 community lead
ers residing in Western states,
organized to help finance the fight
against bigotry and to strengthen
democratic rights and advance bet
ter group understanding. IDA is
the fund raising agency for the
American Jewish Committee and
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, the nations oldest,
largest and most experienced
community relations agencies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

"CRISIS IN EDUCATION" will
be the subject of the address to be
given by Robert M. HutchinS, pres
ident of the Fund for the Republic,
Inc, when he opens the Temple
Beth Israel Forum Series on Sun
day evening, Feb. 26, at 8 p. m. in
the Temple Auditorium at 10th
Ave. and Flower Street.
Formerly Associate Director of
the Ford Foundation in Pasadena,
Calf. Hutchins had been President
and Chancellor of the University of
Chicago for twenty-five years, hav-
ing been appointed to that post at
the age of thirty, the youngest man
ever to have been SO appointed.
After graduating magma cum
1aude in 1925 from Yale Law
School, he joined the Yale law fac
ulty, and two years later was ap-
pointed full Professor and acting
Dean. The following year he be-
came Dean of the Law School. He
has received honorary degrees
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Mux Foster Wins
SuIes Aword

Distinguished sales award tro-
phies were presented by Governor
Fannin to 26 Phoenix sales a n d
marketing people at the fifth an
nual Sammy" awards banquet of
the Phoenix Sales Executives Club
held at Hotel Westward Ho on
Monday, Feb. 13.
Recipient of trophy was Max
Foster, named Courtesy Chevrolet'S s
DSA winner. Foster was also win
ner in 1868. A member of the 200
Car Club (highest standard award
for a General Motors saleSman)
four consecutive years q 100 Car
Club award winner, he also has
been a monthly winner of his
firms Topper Club for two con-
Secutive years.
Foster arrived in Phoenix four
years ago from Winnipeg, Canada.
He Is a member of Beth El Con-
gregation. He and his wife Rose
and their four children reside at
1919 West Elm Drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
ShoIom Musical
Comedy To Hove
Western Theme

Rehearsals for the musical COM
edy "Have Shadchen, Will Travel"
to be presented March 18 and 10 at
$3.50 p. m. at Longview School Au-
ditorium, are in full swing. The
full length 3-act play, produced
and directed by Eve Hurevitz, is
being presented for the benefit OF
Temple Sholom and will feature a
cast of 81 selected from the entire
Jewish community.
This production has a western
theme and setting and Is favored
with YiddiSh humor. The choreo-
graphy is under the direction of
Norma Barer, and Morris Hure-
vitz is business and stage mana
ger.
Tickets are now available and
may be obtained by calling CIR
4-SO90 or CIR 1924. Donation Is -.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Robert NJ. Hutchins To Talk
Feb. 2b On Education Crisis

from many colleges and universi-
ties, including Oberlin College, Will
liams College, Berea College, Har-
ward University, Tulane University,
the University of Copenhagen, the
University of Illinois, the Univer-
sity of Frankfurt, the University OF
Stockholm and the University OF
Rochester.
The Temple Beth Israel Forum
Series is under the Craftsmanship
of Gilmore c.. Kahnweiler.
Other lecturers to appear on this
Series are: Aaron COPELAND, Com
oser-Conductor, on March 26;
Eleanor Roosevelt, April 16; and
Max Lerner, Author -Teacher-Journ-
alist, on May 21.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Ebon viii Open
Bond Drive

Abba Eban, Minister of Educa-
ton of the State of Israel, will in
augurate the 1861 campaign t o r
State of Israel Bonds, it was an
nounced by DR.. Joseph J. Schwartz,
Vice President of the Israel Bond
Organization.
Eban will be the guest of honor
at the 1861 Inaugural Conference
for Israel Bonds, which will be
held at the Fontainebleau Hotel In
Miami Beach from Friday, March
3 through Sunday, March s, DR..
Schwartz said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Graves+one dwellings

A monument in the memory OF
the late Mr.. Murray Lane will
be dedicated Feb. 26 at 1870 p. m.
at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Will
liam H. Greenberg will officiate.
4
A monument in the memory or
the late Mrs. Belle Jaffe will be
dedicated, Feb. 26, 2:30 p. m. at
Beth Hebrew Cemetery. r a b b |
William H. Greenberg will offici-
ate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Annual Purim
Ball Set For
Sat-, Mar. 4

Plans are moving to completion
for the 18th Annual Purim Ball
sponsored by the Education Com
mittee of Beth FL Synagogue.
Twenty-one contestants are regist-
cred and will represent local or
ganiZationS.
The Ball, scheduled for March
in the Thunderbird Room of Hotel
Westward Ho, will have Messrs.
Joseph H. Cohen and Irving Smith
as chairmen of the Ad Book COM
mittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Suburban Comfort Threatens
Vitality Of Jewish Life

the restless spirit" which charac-
terized Jewish life in the small
Jewish town of Eastern Europe be-
fore World War / was "out OF
tune" with the materialiStic en-
vironment of Suburbia. I'm an at
mosphere of 'all is well, there
can be little Jewish Creativity," he
said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
PR Society Gets
New Member

Walter w. Kerswill of 1925 East
Northern Avenue has been elected
to membership in the Public Re-
lations Socity of America.
The membership is the first for
an Arizona public relations firm
and the second individual member
ship granted in the State. Mr..
Kerswill's public relations firm,
Frontier Publicity, S22 Arizona
Savings Building, is now national
ly accredited by the P. r. 5. A.
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

errors ball at the Naval Academy,
on Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy,
of Cumberland, spent the week
end with the lattcr's mother, Mrs.
Mary Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush
and sons.
Orlando Zinkan was called back
to his job at Monroeville, Pa, after
spending several months at his
home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggic Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens,
of LaVale, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Paul McClintock,
of Finleyyillc. Pa. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Friend and daughters. and Mrs.
Marguerite Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Brown Ilileman and son.
Of Bruccton
Mrs Margaret Roberts. OF Con-
flucncc Pa spent the weekend
with her brother and sistcr-in-law,
MIR and Mrs Sherman FraZce and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Accident Personals

D.,, -,
=, i'C-Sc'ool Ie4Iall''i9n cay VIII
~ 'ioHoaE' warren ~ rom .
o J,oCk uiliI noon.
n1i a w mIu meet MONDAY evening
" aIch ~ r,.,
nv. NlI ~ 'i" ~. IluiIipersoII was a
- ue71 " ne. afternoon NiSi'of Oh MIS-
pCiI OdliiS- ,
.. MIS-, LAYTON oGIlroYcF Is a pa
SiCnl III memorial hoSpl''u' Gum
~ anu. ar ~, c.-..,
N'I; ana WIS = ross 9PcIcliGI alid
fricnds and roIafiyoe borc ~ "'''
Aarioric FrafI VIC -, Tuoedov
overnisbt r,Iast eff sharon Rueb
Mr. and Mrs lame RoTn,an
and daughter were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Fike and family.
Mr. and Mrs. WAYNE O'Brien and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

him S657 Ron Broadwater's IS beef
cattle which showed "a $3.50 profit
and Jim Marqrofrs dairy project
which made a S23G profit
Other popular production prof.
Gets were sheep and poultry Tom
and Stewart Stanton's 81 sheep
were enc of the outstanding prof.
Gets Of this field. The Stanton
brothers sheep earned them S278.
Vo-ag boys also completed farm
improvement projects ranging from
soil testing to building farm ponds.
renee building lining, and re-
pairing farm machinery we're the
most popular projects in this field.
Twelve boys we're employed on
farms during the summer months.
Their total earnings were about
$1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Combined Choruses
Present Pageant To
Mark Easter Season

The Junior and Senior Choruses
Of Northern High School, Cove,
win present an Easter play the
afternoon Of Mar 30. The program
will include songs and a portion
Of the Scripture.
The combined choruses will open
the program with the two numbers
Holy Holy Holy" and THE Robe
Of Calvary"
THE Psalms" will be sung by
the Junior Chorus. IN Rcmcm-
brancc," and Into The Woods"
arc two hymns which the Senior
Chorus will sing Let Him Be
Crucified will be sung by a boys
chorus
The last part Of the program, a
combined number. will be the
songs. Christ the Lord Is Risen
To-day" and onward Christian
Soldiers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias. Jr.
Sixth District-MarYland

The ADMINISTRATORS "cmcr-
gency" feed grain bin passed the
House of Representatives by a
narrow margin Of votes on
Thursday. March 3. ! was not in
favor of passage Of this measure
and voted accordingly
The bill as passed by the House
authorizes the Secretary Of Aeri-
culture to set the price support
for corn at not less than G5 per
cent of parity The bill also directs
the Secretary to establish a spe-
cial conservation and land retire
men program for 1861 for corn and
sorghum farmers subject to such
terms and conditions as he de
tcrmines."
To be eligible for price supports.
the producer must participate in
the land retirement program. The
misleading argument has been adj
vanced that The program is volun-
tary in nature with no requirement
of participation. Actually, the OPP
posite is true. Under Section 8. the
Secretary of Agriculture is given
an economic gun aimed at the
farm community to compel com
pliance
The House bill would also
authorizes the Commodity Credit
Corporation to sell surplus corn
and grain sorghum at any price
not less than II per cent below
the established price for these
products in 1861.
| voted against the bill because
I do not believe that the hastily
conceived and drafted program
viii get at the basic causes of
the surplus problem.
The bill as passed by the House
establishes an unsound and I'M
preccdented surplus management
policy calling for the substitution
of Government price fixing for
strong and free market by the
dumping eff Commodity Credit
Corporation stocks.
The measure is unduly cXpen-
sivc, and the burden Of the cost
viii be passed on the suburban
and city housewife, the retailers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Granlsville. MAINLAND

GrantsVillc. Maryland
Hogs, top barrows and gifts. 1880
to 1910: hwy. butcher. 1870 to 1910;
light butcher, 1710 to 1860 butch
er sows, 14.75 to 1910; feed shoats,
825 TO 1915; male hogs. 1880 to
1890.
veal, good. 31.5O to 1915; stand
ard. 2750 TO 29O0; utility 100 10
$500.
Steers. standard. 21.2O to 22.30.
Heifers. standard, 2l00 to 2200.
Cows, utility, 1880 to 1920; can
ner and cutter, 1920 to 1850.
Steer Calves, medium 1920 to
22.30.
Heifer Calves, good, 1850 to
2400; medium, 1900 to 1920; in
ferior and common, 1920 to 400
Eggs. jumbo. 46c doz.; large, 43c
doz.; medium. 38c doz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

daughter, Dolores.
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Rush visited
Mr., and Mrs Ray Bcnnighof, Of
Baltimore. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler, of
Alexandria, spent the Weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sisler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alexander.
Mrs. Deane Rush and sons were
Friday evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Rush visited
with Mrs. Ruby Otto and son at
Cumberland, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

and grain feeding farmers. The
bill will unfairly disrupt the opera
tons Of livestock dairy, and
poultry producers.
The bill attempts to reduce feed
SURPRISES by the discredited acre
age allotment program for corn
and grain sorghum
If this bill becomes law. it could
easily be the first step toward
a system whereby the government
sets the farmers price, controls
his production. and markets his
produce, thereby destroying our
competitive market system.
l had hoped that the House
would have passed an effective
measure to get at the basic cause
Of the surplus problem.
Last week | introduced bill
to amend the Hatch Political Ac-
tivities Act to allow all classified
federal employees living outside
the District of Columbia to take
an active part in local political
campaigns and elections | pro-
posed this bill because l felt that
representative government suffers
when citizens are not allowed to
take an active part in partisan
political activities. Since most
local governments are partisan in
nature classified federal en-
ployees are restricted under pres
ent law from taking an active role
in county and municipal affairs.
The present restriction prohibit
ing a classified employee from
participating in any Embarrassing
activity for or on behalf Of any
local committee of a National or
State political party will remain
unchanged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Secretary of Commerce Hodges
announced he believed the recess
sion was over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Farm, Production
Projects Listed

Mr. Lawrence Faith, instructor
of vocational agriculture at Nor
thcrn High School Cove, has an
nounccd that boys enrolled in the
agricultural course completed
home farm projects during the last
year showing a total labor income
Of $l278j.
The most popular production
projects we're beef, dairy cattle
and swine. Among the outstanding
projects in these fields were Dale
Evans 4 beef cattle which nettcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Bishop Pike :

(contnved From Back Page)
He is chairman Of the clergy advisory committee TO
Planned Parenthood
HE EXPRESSED THE HOPE THAT THE INCREASING
COMPATIBILITY AMONG DIFFERENT FAITHS AND CON-
TINlJNc RESEARCH IN BIRTH CONTROL METHODS
ACCEPTABLE TO ALL ESPECIALLY IN THE RHYTHM
METHOD MAY EVENTUALLY REMOVE THE BLOCK
AGE" THAT HAS PREVENTED UNIVERSAL ACCEPT
ANCE OF BIRTH CONTROL
Il hope that through this method there viii come an
approach that will acceptable TO the Roman Catholic
Church" he said II hope we that way
"If we can remove he religious difficulties In our own
eI,,re we would be able to fine political difficulty
in hepnq other countries Whatever Is the best method
will be adopted think the future at the end OF the
long hallway taking"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
MRS. MARGARET SANGER
81 East 42nd Street
New York ~, N. Y.

September 49, 1861
Dear Friend:
During ihe coming decade. 500 900 children will
be born the great majority Of them existence Of pow
ery and want In the crucial Of Asia Africa and Lat
in America where per capita incomes fall as zoe
day. there is margin for sharing teraey and misery
the NORM Yet the family continues to arrow at
Unprecedented rate multiplying intensfyinq the
tensions under which the world lives today.
Hungry people affect conscience Hungry nations
affect future Thus the population explosion presents
gIoba threat which transcends national boundaries en-
dangerng the freedom Of all mankind checked
before te damage becomes rreparabIe for If free nsti
tutions cannot provide he essential needs Of people
they will inevitably seek another way OUT the
rifce of their freedom.
The World Population Emergency Campaign, which
helped to found 10 months ago, is working to alert the
American people TO this crisis Until such time the United
Nations and individual governments act seeking
funds to help private citizens groups working in 81
initiate and expand their population control pro-
grams We already made grants to national movements
in Japan. CeyIon Korea Hong Kong Singapore. India
and to other groups in Asia and Latin America We must
much If TO meet the many urgent calls for
help coming from overseas.
hope very much that you will help by making gen.
erous contributions dedUcfibe TO the World Popva
ton Emergency Campaign. u will be utilized without de-
lay and will deeply appreciated by myself and those
friends overseas who depend upon Us for aid
Sincerely,
Margaret Sanger