davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WOMAN NEWSCASTER
She Inspires Confidence


Star staff Writer
When radio was estab-
iished in Iran in 1910, Mrs.
Ghodsi Ali Abadi Rahbari
vas the first woman to 60
on the air with q newscast.
| Today. ~ years later. Mrs.
Rahbari Is sti1 on the job,
broadcasting news thrice
daily in q soft. mellow voice
that people have come to
recognize (and love) from
the snow covered Eldurz
mountains on the Russian
border to the waters Of the
Arabian Sea.
! Mrs. Rahbari received
world recognition for her
services in this field when
Syracuse University invited
her to participate in q SEMI
mar on broadcasting togeth-
er with II other broadcast
ers from all over the globe.
Mrs. Rahbari now Is in
Washington as q guest Of the
Department Of State.
Ls''I think that women make
excellent newscasters," she
said, because they are very
adept in making their voice
suit the nature Of the news.
Thus, II the news Is good
they can make it sound hap
py; and If it's bad, they can
inject the required amount
Of seriousness in their tone"
Mrs. Re- h b ari explained
that this ability to make the
voice fit the news is indis-
pensable for q newscaster,
and the test lies in instill-
ing the proper mood In the
tone Of ones voice when one
goes on the air.
Detailed Study
In the United States. Mrs.
Rahbari plans to make q de-
tailed study Of the main ra-
dio stations. Her itinerary
calls for q tour Of about 10
States where arrangements
have been made for her to
study radio broadcasting.
! She said that people do
not see q broadcaster. AL
they hear is her voice, "and
they come to recognize it.
and they give q personality
to 1t, and in their minds it
comes to stand for some
thing"
Mrs. Rahbart said that as
time passes this voice be-
comes an integral part Of the
life Of persons who lis
ten to the radio. "n it's
friendly and warm, they
come to love it, and they ex-
press their fondness in let
ters to the broadcaster." she
said.
She said that one Of her
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ShenefieId-Lurson

NCE 0P4 AAAS'
ShenefieId-Lurson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lar
son of Durham. N. c. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Anna Barbara to
Mr.. John Hale Shenefield,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. H a lie
Thurel Shenefield. The we'd
ding took place September 6
at the Chapel, Duke Univer-
sity, Durham. The couple
will live in Cambridge, Mass.
Wuksmun-Horris
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth Sandra
to Mr.. Alan Stephan Walks
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Waksman of Rock
away, N. j. The wedding took
place August 26 at the home
of the brides parents. The
couple will live in Rockaway
NorthruP-Lockett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lockett Of Aldie, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Louise to
Mr.. Robert Smither North
rup, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Northrup Of westfield,
N. Y. The wedding took place
September / In Trinity
Church, Boston, Mass. The
couple will live in Boston.
Duncon-CIopP
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanch-
ard Clapp OF Falls Church.
Va. announce the marriage
of their daughter Susan
Elizabeth to Mr.. Ragga JUL
ian Duncan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Ragga Duncan of
Falls Church. The wedding
took place August Is at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church,
Arlington. The couple viii
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william AL
bert Xanten announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Carol Blair to Mr.. Robert
David Herbert. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Herbert. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie win live here.
Donohue-NoyIor
Mrs. Edward Wood Naylor
Of Cherryville, N. c., an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Mary Metts to Mr..
william O,Donnell Donahue,
son Of Mrs. Matthew Edward
Donahue and the late DR..
Donahue. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Naylor. The wedding took
place yesterday in the st.
Thomas More Church, Chapel
Hill, N. C. The couple will
live in Leesville, La.
Flonogon-Duvol
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide Duval
of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Linda Renee to Mr.. George
Hobart Flanagan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Flanagan
Of Louistown, Pa. The we'd
ding took place September 1
at st. Thomas More Church
in Arlington. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Bundy-VoIdes-
Rodriguez
Mrs. Villa m Charming
johnson announces the mar
riage of her niece Mrs. Cath
arine Fauntleroy Valdes-
Rodriguez to Mr.. Nathan H.
Bundy. The wedding took
place September 2 in Nor
folk, Va.
Roher-Jurrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther D.
Jarrett Of Silver Spring, Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Carolyn Joyce
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WEDDINGS

to Mr.. Richard T. Roher, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Roher. also Of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place Sep
tember ! at the Marvin Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Sill
yer Spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Rev. Don Rogers
Guest Speaker

Rev. Don Rogers of Salem,
Ohio will be the guest speak
er at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Center and Main
Streets, Chardon, SUN d a y
March 4, at TOO pm.
Rev. Rogers was a former
missionary to the PHILIPPINES,
however illness neceSSitated
his return to the states. He is
currently working with the
Bible Meditation League.
Pastor Boytar extends a
cordial welcome to the public
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
St. Luke's Episcopal
Lists Lenten Services

Wednesday before Easter,
April 18 - 8 pm. A Passion
Chorale sung by st. Luke'S
choir.
Maundy Thursday, April 19-
- P M. H ol y Communion
and meditation.
Good Friday, April 20 - This
church will participate with
other Chardon area church
es for the Three Hours from
noon until three O'Clock.
8 pm. Evening prayer and
Good Friday meditation.
Easter Even. April 81 3 p.
m. Lighting of the Paschal
Candle and Holy Baptism.
arrangements for batiSmS
should be made as soon as
poSSible)
Easter Day, April % - 8 am
and 1920 am. Choral Euc-
hariSt and sermon.
The Rev. John w. Ridder is
Vicar of st. Luke's; Mrs. Wal
ter Corey, chairman of Christ
ian Education; Mrs. David
Booth is director Of music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Father John J. Kilcoyne,
Diocesan Director Of New
man clubs, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly meet
ing of st. Mary's Guild, on
Tuesday, March 9Th.
FIR. Kilcoyne's topic will be
Communism. He will discuss
the C O m m u n S t revolut-
ion within the United States,
define it's philosophy, and Of
fer his audience the means
of combating it.
FIR. Kilcoyne has made a
lengthy study of his subject
and teaches several classes
of college students. Since he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
School Board
to Meet
MondayEve

The Chardon Local Board
of Education will meet in re-
gular session Monday eve
ming, March 5, at 8 pm. in the
library of the j u n i Or high
building, E. Park st.
Business to be considered
included housing of students
for the 1962-63 school year;
Transportation, in C | u d.
ing the purchase of two new
replacement school buSSes;
Consider a request from the
County Commissioners to use
the Park Street buildings as
an Air Raid Shelter;
Hear reports on meetings
attended this month by Ira A.
Garfield, Jennie c. Davidson,
Rex Thornburgh.
Hear a report from the lib
rary committee of the Citi-
zens committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Father John J. Kicoyne
Guest Speaker at St. Mays

works constantly with youths
of college age, Father is most
interested in t h e methods
Communists use to capture
the minds of young people.
He will DISCUSS this phase of
the subject at some length,
also.
The Guild meeting will be-
gin at 800 pm. in the New
Hall. Guild President, M r S.
Frank G.. Lavrich, is urging
members to attend the meet
ing and bring their friends to
hear this dynamic and we'll
informed speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

The schedule of worship ser
vices for Lent in st. Luke's
Episcopal h ur C h, Wilson
Mills Road, in Munson town.
ship will include the follow
ing:
ASH Wednesday, March z -
10 am. Holy Communion.
3 pm. Penitential office and
Meditation.
Sundays in Lent - 8 a. m.
Holy Communion Except
March III.
1920 am. Morning prayer
and sermon.
(Holy Communion on the
first Sundays of each month
A pm. Service Of Divine
Healing.
Wednesdays in Lent - 10 a
m. Holy Communion.
pm. Evening prayer ano
Lenten course:
Building a Christian View
point" wich is open to all il
the community. Give Wed
nesdays beginning Marcl
y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

classes - Primary Sis. Lois
Steele Living Bible Lessons
Junior - Bro. Vaughan Bur-
well Gospel Treasures"
Adults - Bro. Radnor Curd
Studies in 1 Corinthians"
For any information please
call AV 5-5165 or AV 5-4435.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Church Calendar
Main and Center Streets
Chardon
Thursday, March l - Wo-
mems Prayer meeting 200
pm.
Sunday, March 4 - Sunday
school 1000 am.
Lesson: Christ suffers in the
Garden Mark IA, Heb. 5
Central Truth: Christ was
always submissive to the
will of the Father.
Golden Text: My soul is ex-
ceeding oWful un.
to death. Mark 14:34
Morning Worship: HOO a
m. Communion service
Choir rehearsal: 600 pm.
Christ Ambassadors: $50
pm.
Defenders: $50 pm.
Evangelistic service: 7:00l
m. Guest speaker, Rev
Don Rogers of the Bibl,
Meditation League.
Wednesday, March 7 - Pray
er and Bible study 7:30 2
m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
(Non-InstrumentaD

NINOl-AAAStA uAAShIeAI
Bible study (all ages) at
1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Speaker - (Both ServiceS)
Bro. Hugh Spurgeon from the
Church of Christ at Broad
view Road in Cleveland.
Communion every Sunday
Mid-week Bible study Wed.
(all ages 7:30 pm.
Our Sunday morning Bible
study classes are as follows:
Primary - Sis. Helen Curd
"Bible L e S S on S for Little
Folks"
Junior - Bro. Leon Webs
ter Journeys Through The
Bible"
Adults - Bro. Chas. Steele
Studies in Luke"
Wednesday evening Bible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
First Congregational Church
OF ClaridOn

n H ot OUAA6 ~0 s~SA
OF ClaridOn
Friday, March 2 - Study
group, 800 at the home OF
Carl Kronk.
Sunday, Mar. 4 - 1000 am.
Church school, 11:OO Com
munion
Meditation My Baby Bro
ken
Tuesday, Mar. 6 - Universal
Committee night
7:3O Worship service
7:45 meetings
$50 Cabinet meeting.
Wednesday, Mar. z - 7:l5 a.
m. Pilgrim Fellowship Com
munion. K a h y Sumadue
will lead service.
Evening Pot-tluck supper
and combined Women's
Fellowship and L e n t e n
meeting
Service all welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Attends Smith College
Alumnae Meeting

MUNSON - Mrs. James M
Osborne of Mayfield Road is
attending the annual council
aJtlmnae of SMITH College
in Northampton, M a S S.
Starting Feb. 27, the meeting
is planned through March l..
Mrs. Osborne is a member of
the graduating class of 1923.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
First Methodist Church
MIDDLEFIELD


Thursday, March l, - $3.50 p.
m. Mission class.
TOO pm. Prayer groQp.
7:30 pm. Bible class.
800 pm. Choir practice.
Friday, March 2 = Mission
program at First Methodist
church, Cleveland. 1 n e r
views with two missionari-
es expelled from Angola,
Africa by the Portuguese
government. Car caravans
will leave the church at 6:15
pm.
Saturday, March 3 - 4-5:O0
pm. Preparatory Member
ship class for youth $50 p.
m. Father Sons Banquet.
Guest speaker Rev. Paul
Mayer, East Shore Metho-
dist church. Tickets are a
valuable at Zang's Western
Auto, Kiddie Toys, Mr.. Gene
Baker or Mrs. Mary CopuS
Wednesday, March 7 - Ash
Wednesday services at II:
90 noon.
800 pm. Holy Communion
service.
Friday, March 9 - 800 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
CHURCH InyEWS

World Day of Prayer SER
vice.
Christian Science Society
1O1 Daniels Drive
Sunday services March 4,
100 am. the subject: Christ
Jesus.
Golden text: Colossians 2:6
AS We have therefore receiv-
ed Christ Jesus the Lord, so
walk ye in him: rooted and
built up in him, and stablish-
ed in the faith, as We have
been taught, abounding there
in with thanksgiving.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday, at 800 pm. 9
testimony meeting.
The Free public reading
room is open Monday ane
Friday, 1900 400 pm. anc
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

World Day of Prayer ser
vice.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Hometown Report

FROM THE EAST-The Veterans Administration in
Washington has announced the appointment of Chaplain
Morris A. Sandhaus director of its Chaplain Service He
is the first Jewish chief of of the Federal govern
ment's chaplaincy services. new Jewish Community
Center including 426seat heater will be opened this
fall in Hartford Conn. Philadelphia dedicates new
million dollar Irving Schwartz Institute for Children and
Youth this fall. Philadepha's Home for the Jewish
Aged has been given $86279 research grant In
Boston Rabbi Joseph Shubow has been given life tenure
by Cong Bna Moshe Dr. Robert Shapiro has been named
professor of radology Beth Israel Hospital and Dr.
Henry Goldman has been elected president of the Amer
Society of Periodontiss Jewish schools in Buffalo
have ntegrated into organizationa unit Rabbini
cal changes Aaron Krauss to Atlantic Cys Com
munity Synagogue, Rabbi Bernard S. Frank Philadel
phas Cong Beth Or, Rabbi Mordeca Zeitz to Hobokens
United Synagogue and Rabbi David A Jessurun Cardozo
Newington Conn.,, spiritual leader of Cong Bnai
ShOlom
NEW YORK-Jewish communal leader a n d pioneer
of construction of lowprced homes Abraham Lea
witt died at age 80. Mrs. Ely Jacques Kahn Jewish
philanthropist, died at age r. $4,000 synagogue
is being built for Cong Ahavath Israel in Liberty NY
IN THE MIDWEST-The Hiel Foundation at the
University of Minnesota has announced plans expan-
sion of facilities. WaukeSha Wise, Jewish attorney,
Leon L. Brenner has been presented the UNICO award
for brotherhood development In Detroit Cong Beth
Jacob and the Eight Mile Synagogue have merged and
will be known Cong. B'nai Jacob. . . Dr. Daniel S.
Kushner has been named dean of the Chicago Medical
College.
WEST COAST-Bernard B. Jacobson of Chicago will
head the Israel Histadrut campaign in Los Angeles.
Rabbi Melvin S. Sands has been named spiritual leader
of Temple Beth Emet in Burbank Calf . Alsam Small
has been appointed district attorney city and
county of San Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
A. !. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel holds it's open
ing meeting of the fall Sept.
II in the synagogue audi
torium. The social opens at
1915 pm, followed by the
meeting at 1 pm.
The program will feature
a whats My Line?" show
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

with Mrs. Leon Sacks as the
moderator. Prizes will be
awarded.
On Sept. 20 the Sisterhood
will hold it's annual open
house at 1 pm. at the Syna-
gogue. HostesSes will be
Sisterhood members who will
introduce new members and
guests to Sisterhood plans
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Organizations
Temple Mems Club

A get-acquainted dance at
Temple Emanuel will be
held Sept. Is by the Temple
Mems Club in co-sponsorship
with the Sisterhood and
TYMS.
There will be dancing to
the music of Lou Broder and
orchestra. Set-ups will be pro-
vided.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Temple office.
A. |. Mems Club
The Anshei Israel Mems
club paid-up membership af-
fair will be held in the con-
gregation auditorium Sept.
II at 8 pm.
Highlighting the evening
will be an all-star review
featuring Harry Bee and the
Tiny Fortman and Lou Bro
der orchestra. Special re-
freshments are planned.
Jay Prigosin, president, in
vites all members to attend.
Oct. 8 has been set as the
date for the annual Break
Fast dance.
Y. |. Sisferhood
Cong. Young Israel will
hold a card party Sept. 16 at
7 pm. in the congregation
auditorium.
Mrs. Morris Feifer is chair
man for the event which is
open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

Israel Moses, an Ameri-
can-Jewish soldier, was a
member of General Loring's
overland march to Oregon in
1916.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

| speeches for their husbands
wives should stay at home
and provide haven of rest for
their politicking husbands -
Wives should run campaign
headquarters. and keep the vol
unteer prima donnas happy"
Fortunately, you do observe
that this is advice given by
several DIFFERENT wives, and
you decide you'll be your own
average self. Since you've never
run an office, you'll let those
wonderful volunteer ladies han
die things their own way, and
you'll try to keep from bother
i ing them. But, since you're a
,, school teacher, you'll travel with
your Candidate, and help meet
the folks who might vote for
him. who knows maybe with
your experience in keeping sew
enth-graders in order, you can
convince SOME voters that they
ought to vote for your Candi-
dateD
So you decide to hit the cam
paign trail with your husband.
Now let's see - PERSONAL
ITY The Candidates Wife
should have Self-control, Co
operation, Dependability, Sense
Of Humor, Humility, Tolerance,
Tactfulness, and Gentleness. .
do they want a Candidates
wife or an Eagle Scout?) So
you tear that page out, and de-
eide the voters will have to take
your personality for what it is
- just plain Human.
APPEARANCE - ALWAYS be
neat and Clean Well, you've al
ways tried to do the best you
could with what you've got =
but meat and clean" after a
day of door-to-dooring down
dusty streets Of little towns, or
traipsing in-and-out Of country
stores and garages? You final
il decide it's more important to
enjoy shaking hands with farm.
ers and mechanics and store
keepers who smile at YOU
with shy charm - than it is
to wear spotleSs white gloves
anyway. You get more fun out Of
podng your head under a greasy
truck to say hello" to an ex.
pert in motors than you do pok.
ing 1t under the drier at the
beauty parlor = 50 you sort Of
give up the idea of looking very
Lady We're de We're.
BY this time, you suspect that
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Saga OF A Candidates Wife
". 0. workmon

NOTE: This column reflects
the thoughts of 1.-THE candidates.
wife" and is written by the
wife of Columnist w. D. Work
man, who has just completed a
gruelling campaign for United
States Senate in South Caro-
lima Hall Syndicate.)
You can find How To" books
on every subject these days.
And - in case you should hap
pen to wake up one day and
find that the man you married
a generation ago has suddenly
plunged into politics - you can
even find a textbook on How
To Be a Successful Candidates
Wife"
Wou don't know whether the
Successful" applies to the Can
didate or to his Wife. but you're
willing nay, desperate e.
nought to try the system out.
The first thing you notice,
however. as you flip through the
booklet is the contradictory adj
vice on every page. Wives
should be seen and not heard"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Model T

On the bus trip out to Seattle for the
" Fair, we ended up next to an elderly
handy from Denver, who in slow,
steady mountain drawl, filled our ears
with running account of his first
Model T.
Winding his long-stemmed watch
7-jewel Switch" he proudly told us),
he related how his T-Model, faithful
conveyance that it was, would run on
any available or readily
fuel
'Pa was painter" he said, "and
when we ran out Of gasoline or coaloil
for the car and wanted to go huntin'
we'd Just adjust the air mixture, pour
some of pas banana oil paint thinner in
and away we'd go"
"You know" he added, with philo-
sophical tilt to his grizzled jaw, They
don't make cars that run on banana oil
no more
Last week in the Century 81 Coliseum
at the Fair we stood open-mouthed be-
fore the Ms, General Motors con-
ception of the car Of the future-low-
slug, needle-nosed, radar controlled.
with a Jet engine and glass enclosed
cockpit.
And, with an air of abandon. we
checked the fuel specifications. Our
Denver handyman was right
They just don't make cars that run
on banana oil no more
Wyandotte Co (Kanas) Record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

expense of getting back and
forth from the moon may pre-
vent what might otherwise be a
great decline in the prices of
diamonds, gold, and platinum.
This discussion about going
to the moon reminds me Of
my boyhood days in Gloucester,
Mass. when ] used to listen to
the seafaring captains in my
family. At first they went to
India and China; but when gold
was discovered in California,
they sailed their ships around
South America and up the west
coast to profit from the gold
rush Of 1348. They went on a
four-nlonths trip from Boston
to get this gold and take pas
sengers to California. But it will
take only four days to go to the
moon at the speed which is be-
ing counted upon. am told that
after a port has been secured
and the landing made safe. this
speed can be reduced to what
will seem normal to modern
youth.
Psychology And Business
MIR. James P. w. Davidson. in
an address given in Wellesley
this week. thinks that the talk
about going to the moon will
have stimulating influence up
on general business. 1t will raise
the hopes, expectations, and en-
terprlse of many people
peclally young PEOPLE. It should
help general business as the au-
tomobile did fifty years ago, and
as the discovery Of gold in Cali
fornia did a hundred years ago.
In the meantime, it certainly
should indirectly increase news
paper advertising during the next
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Patron Approves
Foundation Policy

Editor The Herald:
In the speech of DR.. Gordon
Moss. he seemed to find 1t
strange that he could get only
one person to say anything about
the notice from the School Foun-
dalton requesting that they pay
the money they had promised or
they should have or make other
arrangements to, educate their
children.
DR.. Moss did not consider that
perhaps the Foundation was
right and that people should pay
their inst debts.
l received a scholarship from
the Foundation for my children,
but paid the majority Of the tut
tiOn. + was tough to do, but my
wife and l are willing to sacri-
flee a little in order to provide
an education for our children.
We expect others to do the
same and it makes us mad, to
hear about anybody free loading
and not bearing his fair share
of the load.
| We may not have a new car
and we have to watch our pen.
MES and cut out a few OF the
luxurieS which we would like t<
, have but can do without, bu1
one thing we do have is self res
pect jr that we are doing our
best for our children and we are
carrying our share.
John F.. Noel
FarmVille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

too much of this wealth is under
ice as we'll as underground.
Canada is in good financial
condition but its one great IL
ability s climate, which mete-
biologists believe could be great
ly anneliorated by influencing
the weather from the moon. If,
however. the weather of Canada
could be changed, so could that
of other countries. the trOp-
les as well as the colder coun-
tries. We know what the moon
does to our tides.
Wherever we were born. we
have taken the climate Of our
fathers as something pernlan-
ent and Interchangeable: but this
is mistake. Practical ways
will be found to adjust climate,
and this will be o. great ad-
vantage to all nations. 1t may be
the one effort which will result
in useful and permanent Unit
ed Nations Organization. The
thought has tremendous posSib-
ilities for good. At present, it
looks as if using the moon as
base of climate control may be
the answer.
Ownership OF The Moon
An astronomer stated to me.
The moon is no good. it is
dusty. void of water, with rocks
near the surface" When in Afri-
ca and johannesburg, I was told
that this was the natural ter
rain of the richest part OF Afri-
ca. Most Of the diamonds. gold.
and now uranium are being
found in the most barren por-
ton of that continent. It is very
possible even that the moon
may give us the richest discov-
cries of these minerals. And the