davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Edward L. Ericsson, leader of
the Washington Ethical Society
speaks on Ethics for Human
ity."
II am, WDON and WASH
FM: Sharing the Cross" the
morning worship service Of the
Lutheran Church Of st. An
drew, Silver Spring.
II am, WFAN-FM: The Rev.
Ernest E. Northern. jr.. a re-
tired Army chaplain. will speak
on How Do You Meet Life?"
during Petworth- Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
II am, WEAM: DR.. Richard
C. Halverson speaks on JUS
tice and Mercy" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:3O pm. WPIK: Broadcast
of Sunday morning Liturgy Of
st. John Chrysostom fro m
Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral.
2:30 pm, WRC: Just An
other Priest" a discussion on
the Catholic priesthood by the
Rev. Joseph E. Manton.
C.SS.R., visiting lecturer at
Catholic University.
4:3O pm, WPIK: DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister, will discuss "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
on the program The Future
Revealed.
$3.50 pm, WWDC: DR.. Hal
verson speaks on Union or
Unity" from Fourth Presby-
terian.
pm, WEAM: The Hour of
Inspiration, with DR.. Crowley,
GAS pm, WOOK and
WAN FIN: The Faith Of Mil
lions, Catholic program mod
Grated by DR.. Paul Cooks of
District Teachers College.
IL pm, WMAL: "A Nation
! in Prison." a discussion OF
prisons and prisoners by Cath
olic chaplains Of the District
Department of Corrections.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
176 Applicants Pass
Bar Exams in Virginia

David Neal Koffsky. Arlington; Joseph
Also Walter Joseph Lander, Arling-
Ton; Anthony Thomas Lane. Alexan-
dria; Angelo Paul Lanzillotta. .Arling-
ThuImopd Carlyle Lea, IT,. Richmond;
Frederick James Lees, Alexandra; |;
Leonard. David Levine, Norfolk; Ben.
iamin Jack Levy, Petersburg; vinton
3evs 31evsnf aids, chsrlottsyille; Warren
Thomas STsneis tomont' sArA9msStt5a AfIingtoa
g. Also William Joseph Mcanallen,
Springfield;. John Edward McCollum,
Lorton; John Early Mcdonald, IT,,
SSnariottesville James Reinhardt Nc
nenrs nsy ,bs bSnaTlfGtteSyille' James E. Kin
Joseph McNamee, Norfolk. e'AA'u
Charles Lee Marcus, Charlottes-
vile; Waite, Tomas Margetts, III,
MfosiStGwn sfDs rsi,s n j. c,;,e Chester Eari Mar
Masden. Richmond; Shannon Taylor
Mason, jr., Norfolk; Peter Adam Metz,
wayne. n. j.; Frank Bell Miller, III,
EEhichmond; ~ n,oo Patrick Joseph Milmoe,
Moon Mi0''esya!e ehariotteiy,1,rm GIN. Kennsth
Mundy: Charlottesville; Arthur VIII
liam Murphy, Charlottesville; Barry
Daniel Murphy. Vienna: Bruce Glib
son Murphy, Richmond; Sheridan
Liam AlsG Gd%aTd HSan oSeI S4hIeili Norfolk; WI:
Edward Paul oppler. Charlottesville;
Parker. Arlington; John Abbott Paul
aadTriIsonbnrg; andris Ray r. Paul, Alex
mond Rcbeat sSaa MsxTe + serka Pedse x9,nEsh Eeh:
OVerton Price Pollard wavnaskora.
Jerry Lincoln Prillaman, Martinsyille:
EEaward EH Minor Prince, Chevy Chase,
Mo.; MSs; william Anderson Pusey.
iEn'to!Sstss'T'iis T.. oste oity. Cecil Dyer CULLEN
MS rssss + Sfs's ss Esss'n Rsssasssn RAEsasssn
wilkes Coiem n
Robinson, Richmond; Irwin Bennett
RRossssnstein. Rossns.. Arlington; Bruce Edward
Wentwortbs WWTlntSHoaFs' RoCh oGharNlottesyille Peter
4hsmss liz Gsarl0tssinf ssmnsi
Sanders. Arlington; Perry wilson
SAVAGE chsrfottasHi,e; chhasfaaesla MAILS NSrmsl
Schubert, Richmond; Donald iVTeE Wat.
ers Seller, jr., Arlington; Murray
Stophiet Simpson. jr., Char,ottesyiile;
Ronaid RanfiS winston MinSton Smith; jr., Grundy;
James "a Donald Snyder Charlottesville;
earl Earl Chester Spaeth, Arlington; James
coward Spinks, Richmond; Edwin Hars
Tlson rs Stone, Charlottesville; William
kaoIn kknomas Stone. Williamsburg; Richard
Kerry Conrad Sutherland, Bland
- Also John Wallace TaIlman
EI,harlo;ttesyille; James Theodore Tate,
Arlington; David Teschner, ArlinEF.
ton; tS Colin James steuart Thomas, jr
Snarlottesville; Charles Merle Tischier
rails Church; William RandoInb
TTenor' T1,l1N ,r chaIlottesville; John L.
Tupman. -, Springfield: Herman o1ti 4
Turner. Turner. Chase CITY; Thomas George A
Vaneho VVn1ehrwooo; Gainesville: James Harold
,,,,I Robert Prentiss Walton, Charlottes-
yrite; Stanford Seymour Warshawsky,
Interlaken, NJ; Richard Vincent
%helan' yIsas' r., Charlottesviile; Clifford
Siiia SHsehe whit %White, Richmond; Ralph Mel
yiIie Whitticar. III, Fredericksbure
Robert Mark Yacobi. Newport News.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Confirmation Service

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will administer the sac
rament of confirmation to a
class of 255 school children at
4 pm. tomorrow in Our Lady
of Victory Catholic Churc h,
1885 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Leader Course
Planned by Unit
Of Youth Council

Area P Board Of the Com
missioners' Youth Council, in
cooperation with the District
Recreation Department, is
sponsoring a Community Lead
ership Training Course for
residents Of near Northeast
Washington, beginning Tues
day evening.
The eight evening sessions
will continue through March 20
at Christ Child Settlement
House, 608 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, where registration is
in progress.
Glass will be held from 7:30
pm. to $50 pm. on Tuesday,
and on February 81, March /,
March 6, March 8, March 13,
March Is and March 20.
Residents of the section of
the city served by Area P
Board are eligible. This Is the
section bounded by North
Capitol street on the west, New
York avenue on the north, the
Anacostia river on the east,
and East Capitol street on the
south.
Specialists will discuss ways
to teach music, creative dra-
mates, arts and crafts, health
and safety. games and other
subjects. Sessions on publicity
and elementary parliamentary
procedure also will be held.
Milton w. Brown, director of
the District Health and We'll
fare Council, will be the key
note speaker Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Y Crossroads Talk

DR.. Luther A. Smith, Sover-
eign Grand Commander of 33rd
degree Scottish Rite Freemas-
onry, Southern Jurisdiction. will
speak on washington: First
in the Hearts of His Country
men" during the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA, 1875 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
RICHMOND, Feb. 16 (AP)

RICHMOND, Feb. 16 (AP) {.
The Virginia Board of Bar
Examiners announced yester-
day 176 applicants passed State
Bar exams given last December
II and IL. A total of 287 took
the examination.
The list Of successful appli-
cants follows:
Richard Adkins. Richmond; Donald
Glen Apple, .Charlottesviile; Stuart
woodward Atkinson. Newport News.
Also Leland Lynch Baker, jr., Char
Alexandria: Ira Philip Barsky, Alex
andria; David Kent Beals, Charlottes-
VILE; Austin Joseph Bolton. New York
ka2s WsssF pans sshien David AdiPsiHn PsD
Berry, Virginia Beach: Ivars Berzins.
Arlington; Raul Rameriz Betancourt.
r.. Charlottesville; Peter Kimberley
Bleakley. Charlottesville; John Kreider
BErubaker,, charlottesville; Don Edward
Butler, III, Suffolk.
Also James Chris Cacheris, Arling-
ton; Robert Allen Cahill, Arlington;
Dan Q, Callashan, Charlottesville;
David Pierre Cameron, tr.,. Alexandria; !;
Alan William Cheever. Arlington; Rex
ford Raymond Gherryman, Williams
Arlington Charles Allen Christopher
sen, Richmond; Ira Gordon Colby. III,
RsnFy isnn Mn@ Xehiss
Conner. IT,. Richmond; Lewis Meyer
C0urRaS NOrfO1k. Franz Neil Tnwap
Danville; George Edward Cranwell,
Alexandria.
Also Lewis Mcclellan Dalgarn, Ar
lington: Richard Watkins Davis, Char
lottesville; William Joseph Dick. Char
lottesville; William Lee Dickey, Arling-
mouth; Alexander Fleet Billiard, jr.,
sprinsfield: p0 David A cabaniss DGs'O Dorset. s'
Charlottesville: Willard Henry DOUGLAS.
jr.. Richmond; Robert Wells Duck
Bphs D0Tth Gss Gsorse ahe pr
Dunning. Lock Haven. Pa; william
Lester Duty, Richmond; Joseph Lin
coin Duvall Alexandria: Thomas Reg
inald Dyson, jr., Alexandria.
Also Robert Brooks Edward, Smith
field; Donald z; Egan, Arlington;
GEORGE Vernon Eege, r.. Arlington;
vile; Alfred Paul Ewert, Arlington;
George Richard Failmezger, Falls
Church; George william Farley, Rich
mond; Dante Michael Fiorini. Char
lottesville; Charles Gallagher Finn,
Charlottesville; Robert Glenn Frank,
Salem; Mrs. Barbara June Fried.
Alexandria; Irving Lewis Fuller. jr.,
Newport News.
Also Sebastian Gaeta, jr., Williams
burg; Martin, Anthony Cannon. Ar
lington; William Thomas Graham,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Also Jack Herbert Hall, Alexandria;
James O'Neil Harfell. Arlington; James
Edward Harvey, jr;, Herndon; Clifford
David Arthur Hendler, New Bruins
wick N. j.; Robert Leslie Hirtle, jr.,
Milford. Conn; Martin Griffin Hole
ran, Arlington; william Harry Holt,
Arlington; Thomas Wilson Hotze. jr.,
Also Richard Herbert Jackson,
Sahdwell; Ulysses P, Joyner, jr., Rich
mond:. Harold Phillip Juren, Norfolk
Arnold Bruce Kassabian, Falls Church;
Arthur James Kaufman, Richmond;
George William King, Alexandria;
William Thayer King, jr., Lexington;
Frank H. Klein, Charlottesville Phil
ipp Bernhard Knake. jr.. Lynchburg;
Arthur Ellsworth Koch. III. Richmond;
Evening star., 1962-02-17

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area sta
tionS tomorrow.
Television
$50 am, WTOP-9 1t.
Col. Albert A. Behnke, chap
lain at Lockbourne Air Force
Base, Ohio, will discuss 1.-THE
Better Blessing" on the Air
Force Chapel of the Air.
$50 am, WTOP-9 - A dis
cussion of the Jewish Home
for Retarded Children under
the title Retarded Children
A Community Responsibility
will be held on the Jewish
Community Hour.
10 am, WRC-4: The Mass
for Shut Ins, celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond of Catholic
University.
Radio
7 am. WMAL: The Rev.
Porter H. Harrison, pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church. guest
speaker on the Hour of Power,
from Central Union Mission.
1880 a. m, WWDC: The Mass
for Shut InS.
7:45 am, WIDOW and
WASH-FM; The Rev. Lloyd w.
Wineberg speaks from the
Chillum Heights Gospel Chapel.
7:45 am, WAVA: How
Christian Science Heals.
9:35 am, WOL-AM and FIN !:
Evening star., 1962-02-17
To Hear McKeIdin

Theodore H. McKeldin, for
mer Governor of Maryland, will
address a 10 am. brunch to-
morrow of the Mems Club of
Temple Israel, 420 East Uni
versity boulevard, Silver Spring.
Mr.. McKeldin will speak on
"An American Looks at Israel" !"
Evening star., 1962-02-17

Independent Bible Center
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Episcopal C|ergyto Note
Woshington's Birthday

Falls Church, will celebrate
communion at 8 am.
During a breakfast following
the service in the church's
parish hall, the speaker will be
the Rev. A. Grant Noble, assist
ant dean Of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. Alexandria
as we'll as Catholics.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Pageant for Bishops

The Washington Conference
of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict of the African Methodist
Church will present a pageant,
THE Great White Thorne," for
the entertainment of the Bish-
ops Council at 8 pm. Tuesday
at Turner Memorial A.M.E.
Church, 900 I street NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Author to Be Guest
At Temple Dinner

Harry Golden, author of the
best-seller "only in America" I"
will be guest Of honor at the
annual Israel Bond Din n e r
Evening of Temple Sinai, 3100
Military road NV, at 6 pm.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Golden has visited Israel
on several occasions and Is an
ardent supporter Of the State,
according to Carl M. Freeman,
who is chairman of the Din
ner Committee.
Evening star., 1962-02-17

"They have demonstrated the strength which is
founded on the faith in the victory of the spirit
over force :" read the 1947 Nobel Peace Prize
award to the American Friends Service Committee.
During World War I, this group fed million hungry
children day in Germany; during World War II it
braved the Gestapo to aid the prosecuted. For As
years the Friends have relieved suffering fostered
peace, strengthened communities, served youth, vic
TINS Of prejudice and the underprvileged around
the world, manifestng the words of Quaker William
Penn Let us then try what Love will do."-By How
ard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Gets Forestry Post

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
II (AP) An alumnus of West
Virginia University, William L.
Cone of Hyattsville, Md, has
been appointed forests uperin-
tendent at the university. Uni
versity President Paul A. Miller
said that Mr.. Cone will manage
the university forest-a 7,40O-
acre stretch of woodland near
Cooper's Rock State Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

several hundred million dol-
lars worth of industry and
business. Mr.. Baggett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
By CHARLES IARBRoUeH

is a device that not only
will warn a pilot of another
aircraft in his vicinity. but in
stautiy tell him what evasive
action to take to avoid a col
nSiOu.
The anti-coIlislo1 device is
considered in the industry as
a "haek-up" for the vast an
traffic control Systen - dem
onStrably safe and efficient -
but still subject to human frail-
ty. mechanical breakdown and
error.
The search has been long
and devious. In 1854. the Ain
Transport Association set up q
working group which drafted
specifications for two systems
The Collision Avoidance Sys-
tenn tCASl-a device to scan
all other aircraft within, sig
nificant range. determine their
positions. courses and relative
collision hazards and compute
and signal to the pilot or auto
matte pilot any required evaSive
action.
The Proximity Warning In
dicat0r tPWD. a first step col
nsiun-avoidance plan which
would merely look for other
aircraft snd display their po-
sitions to the pilot. leaving up
to him the proper course OF
action.
BY 1856. a dozen manufac-
tureerS we're at work and one
firm had moved to the stage Of
tentative airline orders with q
market potential of $40 million.
1t took less than a year for the
research to founder on tech
biological shoals.
While electronic progress
would appear to make the task
relatively simple. here are the
basic problems:
Put two aircraft in space.
With measuring and ranging
fingers of radar. it is simple
to calculate distance and
bearing. But it is essential
to recompute these factors
every few seconds to see
changes in any collision po-
tential.
Add up a dozen or more
other planes. some near. some
far.
Include a capacity for zig
noring" distortions of signals
which turbulence can produce
and an ability to keep false
alarms" to a minimum.
Then. build in the ability to
calculate and flash data to
the pilot well in advance Of
an impending collision point,
cutting that time to an &C
ceptable 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Miss Clara KOlOdin. credit
manager Of Fuller & d'Alhert,
Photographic supply house
celebrated her 18th anniversary
with the firm recently. She is
known widely in the photo
graphic trade as Miss Kay.
Theodore Hornenbefg. Wash
ington representative for the
Columbus Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co, has been awarded the
National Quality Award which
is sponsored jointly by the Ma
tional Association of Life Un-
derwriters and the Life In
Surance Agency Management
Association.
C. EIlwOOd Smyrk and James
r. Weer, jr.. have been ap-
pointed auditor capital ex-
penditures and assistant au-
ditor capital expenditures, res
pectiyely. of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Warren Adler, Ltd, has been
named to handle public rela-
lions for Skyline Inn. first no.
tel to be built on Capitol Hill
in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Ihe seEen mIhm WHU ~ Err
1EnE IN kaU rEHET ne-
rW~ LBS EnE EgW ard ur-
les TN EEriksS KB E9I1FtE %
m tn 1EIhk uhHz WI ~ EEa-T-
Ehle-
II RIlSD l1UnEF h1uR tina WIS
11m III 1-Ee.ItIrEr1. AEIfE EGEHErS
1Umr1lE1EAF N RggHlrs7F hIEST-
ness Spending I'm rFw riarrz
and EuurnmETn INV. mn only
ID helm 6IEt1 SIUN EuWufr II
rhe eE1E 1RFDs I'M 8lsB II hRIr
fIzAIt dEurEuux 1-6HlEn II TIM
1E1e 1R6nS.
A ky VIZ W. CEn BggRiRra1R
TINS spenE1lE If 1E EEx reG1E-
Trims In 9u GKX EruE1IIre
heS 1U mRJu WHa1szn AGAINST
nurh FTik.
C1Rz-thIruzr IRG. NJ ufr H1I
ssunrrEE. Inn. AL REsnE 7assgrvsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
New Record Set
ByCopit0I City
SUVinqs Assets

AsEk uf Cana SHuEz z-C
Loan ASz5C1E1Ilu raKIHE q
NV El-1rnR kLHn II 81 SSH =
30 III uI1-T4E.. Win 4 Ear
Ef u LET r=rn rum xrL 81 Id
n wear nm. Il WIS E-rEurEHG
EacEE ~ lack RiET- szRgTEIVe
T1cs rr=sI1Eua EnE #-e1Ev
H1EeE savings zG4-FG
k1SBS2Sz4 IN gUR n a rise
a 3 ~ cE1 rum x14Ssz 156
IN M sEmR 1871 ar
Real estate EE-S Emau1EE
ID x1zkSRz1l RI ugreHR uf
i III carn rum xzaRzk III a
year sETIE-
ReSrTS EzEK1z 81 5aa 3Sa
IL HA ~ cHrn rum 81 Al =
t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Prince Georges Group
To Broaden Promotion

Prince Georges County's In
duStrial Development Commit
tee which now has a new name.
plans 20 step up its promotional
campaign in an effort to at
tract more business.
Its new chairman. Alfred H.
Smith. outlined a six-point
program at a luncheon yes
terday between committee
members and the county COM
miSSionerS.
Mr.. Smith. president of the
Citizens Bank of Maryland
said his group will call itself
the Economic Development
Committee to show its interest
in both commercial and indus
trial investment.
He said it will concentrate
this year on local advertising.
and will work more with the
problems of business firms
already in the county.
The committee. which has an
annual budget of about $50
900 and gets financial support
from the county government,
viii name a five-member sub
committee to work with local
concerns and coordinate their
activities with county. State
and Federal agencies and civic
groups.
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the board of county commits
Sioners afterward announced
his enthusiastic support" for
the committees aims.
He said that Prince Georges
County was the first in this
area to create such a commit
tee. Since its formation in 1855
it has brought to the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Growth Continues
Fur industrial
Bonk Of D. c

assets af Industrial Bank of
WaSnluZruu reached a new
ulElr on SI053T. 66S at mid
v9Hr. cumuzred with SIC. 035. TAG
LMr ueesmner il and $40. 060.-
GTT ON Mue 80 last year. the
1MrrerfE staremeut from Pres
adRur b Doyle Mitchell showed
UuizE
UepusitS also set q record
on Sa49T.6Tg compared with
80 SIS LAST December 81
azIu sH00Z096 ON June 80 last
y~
Loans and discounts
Imuuuten To 4.239 243. COM
uInf with S1.g5318 ON De-
cmunEr il and S3.8649g2 a
vWr earlier. CAPITAL funds
1zSaie1 s87L.521 ON June 80 VS..
S06G00T ON December 81 and
SEz175 at mldyear OF 1851
lmI1zsrfd Hank is the largest
A1uEErc1u hank owned and
aWEatEf entirely nv Negroes
In afditiou to the main Of
dkH at 200u Eleventh street
wv tine nz1E opeEe1 its first
xzuCm office at 4aI0 Georgia
IwEu1@ NV. in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Evasion Problem
Still Just Thut

M NGTuuS tUu experts on
WE uu kEEu airpiaueS from
GEIiu1uE gzrt1Er here tomorrow
Mzrr ErrdzY fur another 90 at
Gaiur-uu that mas eyaded them
I'M ID years On more
eEuE the last word IN
an zurI-euihSiuu device. they
VII attend m FAA- called SYM
WEuu with TINS luminous. but
ugE haue4esE comment from
IL E4A ItseIf
EhRrN II ua9i1lng i'm exist
ew@ new that viii fin the bill
For nearly 10 years civil avn
zr1uu haE Sgugf1t an automatic
s1Eux and eFaSi0n-caiculat-
III SySsEu as the Second-lfne
IEenSe AGAINST the 0ne-in-a-
million cnzuce of uid-aIr col
Izuu there were % of them
I'D rNI uUue involving airline
u9z
A SueEld working group of
u~ Air Transport Association
mE ueu EFued IN or the SUBJ
leEE fur el9f1r Years and tOmor-
EwS symuuSium comes at the
4TAS EEIIESs.
ureS OF possible devices
wV p1pued IN through the
-E 1uE the FAA,S newest
GmuueuT nothing N existence
WE tells tfle Ssory
me answer won't come with
S~1zr1iaT announcements
INN the symposium. but il
NAV oe uuuzflr a step closer.
What in involved - and it
RuS almost unbelievable IN
vmw on cur eieerru11c trIumpnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

MN YOKE APP Bid ASK
Nsn1naf 4sssciaE Istei Ed NE 30-sp
~ Seeurltiez 0eai Jofnstu T1.sI II.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Production Cut

NEW YORK, July IL tAPs-
Phelps Dodge Corp. second
largest United States mine
producer of copper. has Cut
production at Its three mines
in Arizona by reducing the
work week. A company spokes-
man said the reduction would
amount to q little more than
1000 tons of copper a month
or 5 per cent Of total output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tionai Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Wednes-
day, June IT., 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Boom Indicated
For Mid6Os

Il we have TN cuUzzs u
% what EZSz hR 6Cre u <p-
0U ecunu-lc growth n Ehe next
q months. EHE C---H6 States
WI have II -RdE-
Begrnng m 1851 ven al
DoS1 cs-TzlE be 0Ef On =
boom and 0T TDzrE WurTy
RZRln WI be re<zrzE1g mia
D0n- MI 1Eh1DE 6E1E-1n
The reason 4 tins In 1851.
The bahiss bCrn N thf hakE
boon q p0E1-WuSG War u
VII reach ths- A1e Teens and
30S. Wll be MATTy1g and sci
ting I'D hu-es Of them 0wn
Tins Is mt gue<ECrk- ms
statistics
We knew thai IN 1916 tn
number Of hr1hk Was a recurd
"a uilion- thai with @E
se1hackx. tn total kepG d.
mg until Il crossed The 4 mil
hon mark m 1854 and thai
lRS1 year another NV peak 0f
almost a -l-11n hU1hS was
chRfke6 ID
We know that the infant
mnE1AfrE ra7e has hesn SHRINK
Ing and thai DnEz Cs the hah1es
born IN 1896 WIN be Lhe -
yeAr-O16s Of 1855 and that m
thu m16-1SsaS- therefore the
marriage rate VIII hR hez6mg
toward 4 eenerzz11nS peak
SEafiS1irx Are Cad
We know thai WHnEm yuElg
folks marry thy are avid buy
eTx Of an types II hard goods,
son goods sEIv1nsS.
Specific TuBecT11m< fur the
future are Elp11r1E I'M tine sta
tissues Of the past too
Our population VIII be Ee&k-
Ing the 20 ElT6rn mark 2S ne
pass the middle Of TINS decade
The number Of AmErir4nx N
the 1871 are grUup VIII be u
almost 50 peT CENT m the EErE
1855. rs AGAINST \ rESR Of only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
~ SILVA NETH

49,
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Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

In Ohio. She received her B.A. at
Mount st. JoSeph-on- the Ohio and
her MA. from Ohio State Univer-
sity.
In 1045 she became a member
of the executive committee of the
Ohio Department of Classroom
Teachers and served as vice presi-
dent and later president of the de-
partment. She has been active in
numerous professional organizations
and is member of Delta Kappa
Gamma.
Winding up Thursdays activities
is dinner dance at the Fl. VAIN
wright Officers Club. A social
hour is scheduled from 6 to 7 pm.
preceding dinner at pm.
Early risers of two teachers
sororities, Delta Kappa Gamma and
Alpha Delta Kappa will have break
fast at am. at the Travellers Inn
Friday.
The Lathrop Malemute Concert
Band, under the leadership of Rob-
ert Boko, will open the 9 am. gen.
eral session Friday
DR.. Lafferty will introduce the
morning speaker DR.. E. Edmund
Ruetter, Jr., who has been visit
ing professor at the University of
Alaska as we'll as the University of
Puerto Rico, and the University of
Southern California.
DIR. Reuter- has been a member
of the faculty at Columbia Uni
versity since 1860 in the fields of
personnel administration and school