davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DratHH

wHEATLEY. ALBERT P. On Saturday,
WHEAT1GY Of 44oO Tacterman
ST. U IN eT Park Nd; beloved
ley and father Of Mary. Joseph M,
Albert P. Wheatley, ir. and Anne
w. Mueller and brother Of Rosemary
Fuerst. Margaret Mary Schmitt, F.
ley. If, He is also survived BY two
grandchildren, Helen NJ. and Albert
W. Wheatley. Services at Gasch'S
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave-,
aayat st so Nd, on , TEussday April
Jerome's Catholic Church., Hyatts-
vile, Nd. where mass will be Of
fered for the repose Of his soul at
. 10 am. Relatives and. friends in
terry; Friends may call after 5 D m.
Sunday.
WHEATLEY. ALBERT P. Members Of
xus1cz Snyder-Barmer-Butler Post
!; :; 81; i!; q;
0 Funeral Home, 4739 Balti-
more ave. Hyattsyiile, Md. on
MOHda K A &hs Il c9gG at cSm Pm a.
HUGH T. MccLAY. kdiutant. 2
March "a, 1852, FREDERICK B.
WINS of Altoona, Pa. Surviving are
his nieces, nephews and sister-in-
law. Mrs. Emily Wins Of Clarks-
burg, Nd. After l pm. Sunday,
April /. friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV. where services will be
held at l pm. Monday. April 2.
be contacted at 1929 New Hamp-
shire ave. n.wD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services BY Chambers
SIAMESE SEALPOINT CAT, vic Oxon
Hill Jr. High School and White Oak
drive. Reward. 549-S590.
Hutton, Col.
Hamilton M,
USA W. W. Chambers Co.
Chambers,
Lottie T.. w. W. Chambers Co.
Lewis, Bertha d. w. w. Chambers Co.
Garland, Isac L. W. w. Chambers Co.
Hammersla,
Jerry A. W. w. Chambers Co,
Thomson,
Harry X,
1t. Col,
USA W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
UJA Funds
Held Vital
To Israel

Just returned from Israel,
Mrs. Hartman, wife of the Is
raeli Ambassador, told a
group of local United Jewish
Appeal Women's Division
leaders yesterday that Is
rael needs the support of the
UJA's annual fund appeal
more than any previous
year."
Addressing a $500-mini-
mum-gifts Vanguard Lunch
con" at the home of Mrs.
Leopold v. Freudberg, the en-
voy's wife said Israel is now
faced with a flood of emigrees
from North Africa and from
behind the Iron Curtain
which leaves it with mo
breathing spell" to take stock
of its position.
The country had Just be-
d gun to consolidate its posi-
ton after the process of alb
sorbing previous waves Of i'm
migration, she pointed out.
when the new wave of immi-
grants hit them.
"Israelis are already tax
ing themselves heavily for
every American dollar of re-
lief aid" she pointed out.
She said the impact Of the
new wave of emigres, many
from cultures primitive by
modern standards, will be felt
in such areas of social welfare
as schools, hospitals ana
housing.
Mrs. Harman's talk kicked
off the 1862 campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal in the
Metropolitan Washington
area. The luncheon was held
under auspices of the Wom-
ems Division Of the UJA
whose quota of the local UJA
$2.5 million fund drive this
year is 100000.
Mrs. Joseph Cherner Is
chairman Of the Women's Di-
vision, with Mrs. Morris Rod
man as co-chairman. The
national goal Of the UJA
campaign is sos million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
DR.. Kress Feted
On Retirement

DR.. Andrew J. Kress, who
retired yesterday as profess
sor of economics with the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces, and Mrs. Kress were
honored this week at a fare
well luncheon given by the
Commandant, faculty and
administrative officers of the
college.
Also attending the lunch
con were DR.. and Mrs. Kress'
two sons and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Kress,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
c. Kress. DR.. and Mrs. Kress
plan to continue to live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Fancy cakes
your friends
will envy
ADVERTISEMENT

It's easy to make the next cake
you bring to the PTA party or
church bazaar an object of won
der and envy. sway out" deco
rating is the secret In March
Better Homes & Gardens you'll
read how to turn out spectacular
cakes for these events and other
special occasions at home. Pro-
fessional tips show you how to
use simple trimmings for amaz-
ing results. Put March Better
Homes & Gardens on your shop
ping list - buy it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Trade Outlook Cited

ganization for Economic Co.
operation and Development.
This cooperation with the
rest of the world should be
both in the development of
trade and in assistance pro-
grams" for less developed ma
tons, the speaker said.
The United States has
done extremely well so far"
the speaker believes, though,
he added, There is still the
danger of protectionism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Dance Planned
Tomorrow

The Pennsylvania Society
Of the District will hold a
pre-Lenten Dance from 9
pm. to am. tomorrow at
the Knights of Columbus
Club.
Further information may
be obtained from Mr.. William
Halbe or Mr.. Charles A.
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Once the Atlantic commu-
nifty stabilizes its economic
relations, through the Com
mon Market and similar de-
vices, then those nations
must take an outward look
ing view toward the rest Of
the world" the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club was
told yesterday.
The speaker was Count Of
tino di Forino Caracciolo,
Chief of Mission of the Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Spring Hats
Featured

The st. Martin de PORES
Society of st. Martins
Church, Gaithersburg, Md,
will hold a spring hat sale
this evening from 7 to 10 pm.
and from 10 am. to 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church audi
forum.
In addition to the % dozen
new hats, accessories and
rainwear set will be available.
Light refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

a6 THE EVENING STAR
Snrsafv.Anp4@a Washington, D. c.
Frdoy March T. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-23
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James wiimot
BIAS Nlnsteenth street NV. Mrs,
Morrin b Donald speaks on natural
AvoNDALE GARDEN CLUB. wednes-
day, 8 pm, second floor, Avondalt
branch, Citizens Bank OF Maryland
Queens Chapel road and Eastern ave-
nue.. A demonstration OF dried flower
arrangements. Visitors welcome.
udsE.!SIH BsELISyH-LE a.,t.Li,I GAEDEN CLUB
School. Edward Stock speaks on What
to Do in the Garden in the Fall"
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, meets at 10 am.
aboard the Canal Clipper for q triI
along the Chesapeake q Ohio Canal
Eisenger, Mrs. W. K. Baker and Mrs
BRoOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
bbOndfsy R% at t9s 4s hong 9t MRS
street S,E' New members invited.
CARROLLTON GARDEN CLUB
MHs MTnur'doy dossDh BAN. B S17 the EESsgif hGTs e
Hawkins will discuss "chrysanths.
Down TO EARTH GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, 11:30 an at. 3110 Rollinl
es setes fEg for Sss Md ssasoh to Hosts asgs'
Mrs: Thomas e. Wallace.
EDSALL PARK GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, g pm, at the home Of Mrs
MSrylss nIibs;IGTd sitss;[I%dsn sels HopeweIl ave.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB. Tues.
day, 8 pm, meets In the Flame Room
Of the Vienna Fire Hall. Jerry Hill
Evening star., 1962-09-23

viii discuss evergreen shrubs. Host
esSes serving refreshments will be
Mrs. William Isner, Mrs. Frank Nick
ols, Mrs. c. @. Waldeck and Mrs. Nina
GRoGREEN GARDEN CLUB. Mon
Day, pm, at the Ayrlawn School,
Oakmont avenue, Bethesda. A demon
stration Of flower arranging by Mrs.
Floyd F. Smith of Solver Spring, Host
esSes are Mrs. Albert r. Leonberger
and Mrs. David L. Smith. Visitors
HALF-ACRE GARDEN CLUB. FORT
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. S pm, meet,
at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence Wulfe.
camp. Subject: Annual reports and
election Of officers
HILLCREST GARDEN CLUE. Mon.
Day, pm, at the home Of Mrs. Macie
B. Absher, 1901 Alabama avenue q n
MIS-: MIS-: Horace .Butterworth win speak OF
UxMANoR GARDEN CLUB
county fair at Parkiawn Mansion.
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORAToRy
LADIES GARDEN CLUB. Wednesday
pm, at the home Of Mrs. JOSEPH
AYiles, 21O0 Callaway street Sc. Mrs
Miller H. Peterson will present thu
program and . auiz on tree classified.
PARKwooD GARDEN CLUE. Tues.
day, s:15 pm. ct the home Of Mrs
Paul Donohoe, b420 Saul road. Ken,
sington, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Lang will show slides Of European gar.
dens they visited recently.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


1t Is quite interesting to
study the prize winning land
scsping designs that were an
nounced last night by the
Northern Virginia Nursery
mems Association.
. The winner was the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Neviaser,
1912 Christopher street, Man
tua Village. Fairfax, Va. The
landscape architect was Byron
Wates, and his firm, Are a
Landscaping, Olley lane, Fair
fax, Virginia, did the planting.
Second place went to the
residence Of E. F. Forsythe,
59o4 Petit court. Mclean. Vir-
ginia. The landscape architect
was Mr.. w. B. Higgs Of the
Yadma Nursery. 673 Hideaway
road, Fairfax, Va.
This is an annual contest
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia Nurserymen's Associa-
ton. This year the judges who
awarded the Ingleside CNur-
sery) Bowl, were Professor Al
bert Beecher, Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Blacksburg, Va,
Mr.. Edward Ballard, landscape
architect, Department of De-
fense, and Mrs. Clyde Wooten.
formerly landscape architect
.fc1 the State of Oregon. A
trophy is awarded annually in
the interest of encouraging bet
ter landscape design and plant
ing.
The first place winning de-
sign is Of more than passing
interest. In the interest of pre-
serving the native trees the
front lawn was not leveled-to
do 30 would have necessitated
the removal Of several sizeable
trees.
The ground In front of the
house remains very much as
II was. The banks. were COW
cred with ivy, clumps of shrubs
were placed to keep the banks
from being conspicuous.
In the rear, the slope was
utilized to develop a lovely lit
tie rock garden and pool. This
necessitated the removal of sew
eral trees. which is usually the
first step in creating an inter-
esting vista. And, in grading,
q number of large boulders
were uncovered and were in
corporated into the design.
The area being shaded was
planted with hemlocks - en-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

MONTGOMERY County. Monday, 1890
am. at St. Andrews Methodist Church,
Mr., Carey Quinn will give an illustrated
talk on "Fau Planting Of Bulbs"
Wednesday. s pm, meets at the
Masonville Elementary School, AMMAN
dale, Va. Mrs. Edward Seeger. lecturer
for the Potomac Chrysanthemum So
eiety, will discuss grooming and ex-
hibiting chrysanthemums. Visitors are
welcome.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Landscape Design
Contest Winners

closing the yard and screening
the playground area. AzaIeas,
rhododendrons, Chinese. Japa-
nese and American hollies, the
leucothoe. cherry laurel. all
shade lovers were used to
carry out the design.
Problem Lot
The Forsythe garden was
also a problem yard. A very
narrow front with a wide
spreading rear yard (pie
shaped) steeply sloping away
from the house. The desire to
have a patio and water sug-
gested a rock garden on the
bank below the garage with a
trickle Of water splashing into
the pool at the base. The patio
fronting on the pool providing
a pleasant living area from
which to enjoy the plants in
the rock garden as well as to
listen to the trickling water.
The backyard being sunny Is
enclosed with a variety Of
shrubbery, mostly of medium
to tall heights. fronted with a
few small beds of petunias to
provide summer-long interest
in the remainder of the yard.
Berried shrubs are included in
the planting to provide inter-
est in the fall after the flowers
are gone.
Editors Note: These gardens
were planted this past spring
and summer and obviously
show some of the effects of the
devaSting drought. The neces-
Sary replacements will be made
as weather conditions permit.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB.
Monday. 1880 pm. College Park Hot
Shoppe, Hostess, Mrs. Darnell Whit.
Mrs: Morrill, Donnald will speak on
SOIL BUILDERS CLUE. Tuesday,
7:30 pm, meets in the Washington
Sanitarium Chapel, Takoma Park. Nd.
J. w. Chrisman will speak on how to
question and answer period.
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB OF
Evening star., 1962-09-23
.Doqwoods

From E. A. H, 1912 Twelfth
street, NV. When should dog
woods be pruned to shape up
the tree2 Answer - Dogwoods
needing pruning may be trim
med in the early spring before
the buds open. Treat the prun-
ing cuts with a tree dressing.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LincoIniu Park Club
To Hear Younqmun

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor of The Star, will
speak on What to do With
Problem Areas" at a meeting
of the Lincolnia Park Garden
Club tomorrow at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. Orville
Travers, 204 Chown avenue,
Lincolnia Park. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

No down with established credit Pay only S5 monthly
THE HOOVER CONSTELLATION" :.
Needs no wheels its orcuhon eliminates ueono
entirely Weighs only 45 bs yet has fhosepoer
cleaning efficiency Double stretch hose lets without
ing cleaner Hehow suction reeuotor robore floor
nozzle and attachments for upholstery, creVice cleaning
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Top E1sOneynlGkeT's
sleep or the job

wouldn't dream of admitting it for publication As one firm
put it, 'Wed prefer it if our stockholders thought our
executives neUx slept"
So statistics who and who is not mapping are hard
to by. But set of facts easily available equipment
for OnheOb sleeping becomes and in evidence
each year. For example, the couch very few years ago
couch in the Office indicated pychoanalyst Today couches
can be found everywhere.
Godfrey Dallek top New York Office designer, reports
that he has put couches into least 80 per of the
executive Offices he's worked in the last two years. w
don't like them at ALL" Daek says. 'T don't think they
belong the business world But my clients insist them
But the simple couch is only the beginning Of it. small
industry is rapidly growing up around the catnapper.
At Norman Dimes Manhattan Sleep Center for example,
couch be purchased with built-n vibrator And an
executive who likes with his knees up feet down. head
somepace ee buy couch that pushbutton controlled
and will twist him into pretze shape he Composer
Zip Harbug bought One and did Bishop Fulton Sheen.
SPIie-secOnd trip from. dreams to desk
The fully reclining chair has also come of age Over
100000 executives have purchased them in years.
and their advantage obvious. They put sleeping
executive into upright Tvebeenstting hereatmy
althetme position in split second Norman Dine says
he sold of these nOnautomatc reclining chairs
poser and yrcs Frank Loesser and Jerome Wesne
the Presidents special Assistant for Science and technology
Many men have bought angling catnap cots" which
enable them to rest with their heads the floor and feet Ia
inches in the air. They also cOlapsbe they be
hidden in the clothes closet And who really
keep their maps have available them fus1e bed
that folds away unit that looks like liquor cabinet
Where this will all end is, Of course, anyones guess but
it's by means unlikely that the siesta will become
national habit After ALL mapping in the daytime isn't really
startling innovation. It's Sunday and after you've
through lunch the paper and the ball game isn't just
possible that you'll take little snoOze? -THG GNO
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

ance with his crime, that it will
always be merCiful. since their way
of life and other circumstances do
not permit them the facilities for
Furnishing offenders, Compens ating
for damages if it should be possible
or convenient; if the offender should
be Spanish, the general or the
injured party will make rcpresen-
ion 10 this government, from
.om he will receive satisfaction
with the punishment that the culprit
deserves and repay il it should be
necessary. agreed.
9. The peace viii be broken
for no personal or private incident,
and this government wi II religious
y observe that conceded, so much
so that the Navajos will not break
it BY their own interests nor make
unjust demands upon nor notes.-the
citizens, shepherds and others Of
the province. Agreed.
10 In the name Of the SOVEREIGN
(although with their i'll timed and
senseless hostilities they have been
made undeserWng) there is con
ceded to the said Navajo Tribe the
lands that until noWthey have made
use OF for paintings, pastures and
other uses that might be applicable
to them, with such reforms as have
been repeatedly proposed, they
should observe peace and harmony
with the Spanish half breed and
Indian people of the province. -
Agreed With thanks.
II. AS a prevention OF disturb
anCes and for the conservation Of
peace, it agrees to determine the
limits for the livestock Of the pro-
vince, in order to be understood
by one and the other, neither might
they allege ignorance, nor make a
reasonf for complaints and disputes,
and although the condition of the
arms of His Majesty permitted
more extension, it will be limited
to the old demarC alton --Agreed.
IL The line remains estab-
lished on the old footing without
(COntinued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
long Ago In Nuvuiolund
captains.


l. On the st of last April
acceding 10 the requests Of the
NaVajos, conceded thempeace
friendship in the name of our
beloved Sovereign of The SPANS and
of the Indies, Senor Don Fernando
VII (May God keep him), and it
being arranged by the orders of the
authority Of this government, the
tribe ceasing to make war, Ioffered
them the conditions under which
peace would be granted to them,
and they are as follows.
z. A general Of the Navajo
Nation will be named 50 that this
government Of New Mexico might
have someone TO address regarding
what might happen and who might
govern and direct it, agreed.
3. The general wi Ii be the cap
tain. Joaquin, due to his abilities
and friendship with the Spaniards
or other whom the tribe might
name, proposing as many captains
as might be sufficient to govern
the different families or bands, who
this government will approve and
grant the corresponding appoint
ments. Agreed.
4. The gener | will live as
close as might be pOs 81 bic to
JemeZ, in order that the Spani ards
and NaVajos might meet thus for
the prompt settlement Of business
that might arise. agreed.
5. This chief and the others of
the bands will take care that their
people plant and work to aid their
subsistence. A greed, giving
thanks.
6. The general will be respon-
sible to this government for hap
penings that occur between Span
iards and Navajos and the captains
TO the Navajo generation what might
be relative to their bands. -
Agreed
7. If some misfortune should
occur between Spaniards and Nava-
jos, common cause will not be made
of it and the punishment of the
culprit or culpritS with their &C
completes will be negotiated. -
Agreed.
8. fthe agressor is Navajo and
is known, he will be sent under
arrest by the general of the nation
and will be handed over TO this
government in just fulfillment so
that it may punish him in accord
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
SPECIAL GAZETTE OF THE
GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO
FOR WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER y, 1919

Internal Provinces Of the East
Office Of the Most Excellent Com
mander-General,
Field Marshall Don Alejo Garcia
Condo.
Most Excellent Sir--On the 9th
Of last August the Interm-Goyernor
Of New Mexico, Lieutenant Colonel
Don acundo Melgares, gave ne
news that as 2 result Of Your EX-
CellenCy's superior foresight that
@should proceed tp conclude peace
'"itI Tbs Navajos according to the
proper te' the principal leader,
a-adme Id Is warriors Of said
nation recently presented them
selves to him in the capital Of
Santa Fc
These being drawn up under the
conditions and procedures that the
attached document relates. he sent
them 70 ne by special courier the
18th Of the same August; and al
though nothing appears that would
not be favorable, and even adVan-
ragcous. with respect TO US. | have
acknowledged receipt warning him
TO await Your EXcellency's deci-
sion, to whom | report all 50 that
you may be served, ifyou consider
II well, 70 dispense your higher
approval, or to make me the advice
that you might consider proper.
And that expressed being as
much as has come 70 my attention
from the time Of the last report
until the present date that is worthy
Of Your EXcellency's attention with
relation to news Of enemies in the
area of the provinces of NueVa
Viscaya (Chihuahua( Sonora and
New Mexico Of the district of my
command, | report it to Your
EXcellency for your information,
satisf action and other correspand-
ing reasons.
May Cod keep Your Excellency
many years. Durango, September
20, 1819--Most Excellent, Sir. -
Alejo Garcia Conde. Most Excel
lent ViCeroy. Count Of Venadito.
Agreement of peace with the
Navajo Nation between the Cover
nor of the Province of New Mexico,
the principal leader Of saidnation,
the Peace Chief (Cacique) and three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
HAVE STAMPS
WILL TRADE

The PTA of Corpus Christi
School in Columbus this week
began a stamp trading cam
paign through which members
hope to acquire a new car for
nuns teaching at the school.
The organization - which
began collecting various
brands of trading stamps six
weeks ago - has almost 900
books, just 100 short of the
number needed for an auto
mobile.
The problem now, accord
ing to a spokesman for the
group, is to get stamps "an
of one brand"
"We have six or seven diff
ferent kinds" she explained.
"And this does us no good"
So the group has appealed
for anyone with stamps to
trade to contact Mrs. Ann
Belcher at HI. 4-2716 to ar
range a swap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
CRS Program
Continues To Grow

Needy persons in some 81 countries around the
world are now served by ~fullscale Catholic Relief
Services programs, according to statistics recently
released by the organization.
The groups annual report shows that CRS pro-
~grams-which are partially financed by the annual
Laetare Sunday collectlon-Were instituted in nine
countries in 1861.
FOR I'll FIRST TIME. supplies were shipped to
the Congo, French Somailand, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Ruanda-Urundi, Sarawk, Senegal, Angola and FL Sal
vador.
During 1862, plans call for the CRS program to
be expanded to include at least seven additional coun-
tries, including the Voltaic Republic, the Dominican
Republic, Somali, Tanganyika, Venezuela, Malagasy
and Indonesia.
LAST YEAR. the 10 countries receiving the largest
amount of aid we're Italy, Egypt, Morocco, Taiwan,
India, Korea, Chile, Spain, Vietnam and Portugal.
Over % million needy persons in 81 countries
were fed under the CRS administered mass feeding
program.
In prospect for the coming year, according TO CRS
are expanded aid programs to-:
The millions of people in Latin Americas slvms
and villages.
" Refugees vproofed by the armed conflicts In the
Congo, Laos and viefnsn.
. Escapes into Hong Kong, ouemcy and Taiwan
from Red China.
. Displaced persons from Eastern Europe, Tibet
and North Korea.
. The destitute OF India and Pakisfan.
. The approximately 100000 exiIes from Cuba.
" Victims of natural disasters wherever they
may be.
Since the CRS program was originated in 1943, the
cumulative value of relief supplies dispatched over
seas has climbed to over 81 billion.
Almost half of the supplies involved were shipped
during the past five years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Msgr. Corcoran
To Participate
In Symposium

Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran, Diocesan director of
charities, will be one of three
clergymen taking part in a
symposium on the role of
food in world peace from
April 80 to May Q at Ohio
State University.
Joining Msgr. Corcoran in a
panel discussion on "Moral
Aspects of the World Food
Problem will be Rabbi Jerome
FoIkman of Temple Israel in
Columbus and the Rev. Clyde
Rogers, director of the Town
and Country Department of
the Ohio Council Of Church
eS.
The discussion will be held
at Ills am. Monday, Apr.
80, in Mershon Auditorium.
Moderator will be DR.. Roy M.
Knottman, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Principal objective of the
meeting is to provide an OPP
portunity for a critical exami-
nation of the concept that
helping food-deficient coun.
tries to produce more ade-
quate food supplies will en-
nance the prospect for world
peace.