davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
CRASH INJURIES
ALEXANDRIA MEN

Two Alexandria men were in
jured, one of them seriously.
early today when their car hit
a tree in the median strip on
Mount Vernon Memorial high
way near Stratford Landing.
The driver, Carol c. Skinner.
81, of the 4400 block of Raj
eigh avenue, is in serious con-
dition at Alexandria Hospital
with a punctured chest and
severe cuts. A passenger, Will
liam j. Shelton, 20, of the 100
block Of Henry street, was
treated for multiple wounds.
Police said Mr.. Skinner told
them another car forced him
off the road at $3.50 am. His
1862 hardtop sedan was de-
moliShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

an excellent experience for Jen-
ny, who has been tied down
caring for her younger sister.
Jenny's mother wants her TO
go. too. She has a friend TO
watch the little one on the eve
nings she Is gone.
II would be the first time In
a long time that Jenny has been
free TO play. Your gift can send
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Syminqton Files

JEFFERSON CITY. June %
tAP). - Senator Symington
Democrat Of Missouri, filed
yesterday for reelection TO his
third term in the Senate.
Charles L. Bacon. former Ma
tional commander OF tn e
American Legion, will serve as
his campaign manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff writer

A Fairfax circuit Judge has
sentenced John c. Vinson, jr.,
ID, to life Imprisonment in the
Virginia State Penitentiary for
the Staying of 17-year-old Lewis
M. Goldfein last September.
Judge Albert v. Byran, jr.,
handed down the life term late
yesterday with the explanation,
IT feel the duty of the court
is to protect the public"
The jurist rejected argu-
mentS of the defense attorney,
Philip N. Brophy, that Wilson'S
age and history of mental prob
lens were mitigating factors in
the murder.
Mr.. Brophy commended also
that there was no premedita-
ton involved, although his
young client confessed to shoot
ing his former schoolmate three
times with a 80 caliber re-
volver.
Vinson, son of a District po-
liceman, told Fairfax County
authorities he fired at his VIC
tim when the Goldfein youth
discovered him peeping into a
window September / at the
Goldfein home. 1917 jefferson
avenue, Falls Church.
Parole Span Cited
When Vinson pleaded guilty
to the Staying May 81, Judge
Bryan said the mitigating
factors" cited in Mr.. Brophy's
plea for a lesser term do not
mitigate in the favor Of the
public"
Pointing out that the life
sentence would make Vinson
eligible for parole in Is years,
the judge added, II am unwill-
ing to delegate to the parole
board the responsibility in less
than a substantial number of
years of possibly setting this de-
PENDANT loose on the public"
The life term had been rec
commended by Commonwealth
Attorney Ralph Louk, who ar
gued the judge should not be
concerned with the welfare OF
the defendant, but rather with
the danger he posed to society
Mr.. Louk said he was not
seeking the death penalty that
could be imposed in a convic-
ton of first-degree murder
because of Wilson's youth and
mental history.
Found Legally Sane
Vinson, neatly attired in a
brown suit, appeared immo-
bile and Unconditional as the
sentence was pronounced. Mo-
ments before, Judge Bryan had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TRAFFIC INJURIES
FATAL TO FLYER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June % (AP).-An airman sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base, Md, died in University
Hospital yesterday of injuries
received nearly a week ago in
a traffic mishap.
He was listed as Paul r.
Berard, rs, whose home address
was given by State Police as
PlainYille. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send a kid TO
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail It TO The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c., or bring cash 10 The
Star cashier.
The cost-s43.37 for -
days for one child: S2i.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Inquest Holds 4 Men,
Woman in CTS Death

-Four men and woman have been held for grand jury
action homicide charges after inquest the death
of Fort Belvoir soldier last Wednesday.
coroners jury of six yesterday that the five
were individually and jointly responsible for the
Edward j. Betcher."
Pvt Betcher 49, of Brooklyn N Y was fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

under consideration by the
night session in Washington
County Circuit Court. The
handsome young defendant
who took the witness stand al
the session, testified that he
remembered very little Of the
events the night Mrs. Carroll
died.
The three judges are d. Ken
meth Mclaughlin, Irvine Rut-
ledge and Stuart Hamill of the
4th Maryland Judicial Circuit
They will rule Monday whether
the defendant is guilty of kill
ing Mrs. Carroll with a cane on
the night Of the Spinsters Ball
at the Emerson Hotel in Balti-
more last February 8.
Zantzinger is accused Of hit
ting Mrs. Carroll, a, Negro and
mother Of IL, with a carnival
cane he brought to the top-hat
ball because she was too slow
serving his drinks.
Verdict Possibilities
Possible verdicts are: Not
guilty; guilty of murder in the
second degree, with a Jail SEN
tence, and guilty Of manslaugh-
ter. with a prison term. Mary
land law provides for a prison
term Of not less than five years
or more than 10 years if
the verdict is second degree,
and not more than 10 years
if the verdict is guilty of man.
slaughter.
Zantzinger testified IN a
crowded courtroom that he re-
membered very little of what
took place the night he is ac-
cused of hitting the Negro bar
maid.
II was just playing" Zart-
Finger testified in a high
! pitched voice.
He told the court he didn't
know how many drinks he had
at the ball, and only vag lie. =
remembered events when 1jlice
told him he had fatally beaten
Mrs. Carroll. He said he was in
a good mood and had only
brought the cane with him be-
cause he had acquired it at a
farm fair in Harrisburg, Pa,
the week before.
Medical Testimony
After Zantzinger testified, the
defense presented medical tes-
timony from two witnesses,
then rested its case.
The medical testimony came
from DR.. Frank w. Davis. jr., a
Baltimore specialist In diseases
of the heart and blood vessels
and DR.. John c. Stauffer, a
Frederick specialist in diseases
of the heart, blood vessels and
internal organs.
Both said the type of hem
orrhage suffered by Mrs Cal-
roll was of the massive kind
usually found in hypertensive
persons and frequently occur
ring spontaneously. They said
this type of hemorrhage could
easily occur during such a per-
sons normal activities o. even
during sleep. without any emo
tionally upsetting in dent.
Earlier, States Attorney Will
liam J. O'Donnell produced
witnesses who testified the So
cialite had struck many other
guests and hotel employees at
the ball. Eventually he was
knocked out By a fellow guest,
Frank Riggs, who interviewed
when Zantzinger fell to the
floor while dancing with his
wife and tried to revive Der
by beating her with his shoe,
it was testified.
Had Been Drinking
zantzinger told the court un-
smilingly that he tried 70 revive
his wife by hitting her with tie
shoe. but remembers very little
of being knocked out by Mr..
Riggs, a former player for the
Denver Broncos football team.
Mr.. Riggs said he struck the
defendant after intervening
and being held off as zant-
| ------ --------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ruling Is Due Monday
On Fote Of Zontzinqer
SociuIite Testifies He RecuIIs Few
Events Surrounding Borm0id's Deuth
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

HAGERSToWN, Nd. June 22.-Three Maryland Judges
are expected to announce at 10 Monday the fate 81
William D. zantznger a. Charles County tobacco farmer
CHARGED in the fatal beating of Hattie Carroll barnad
The murder Of the Baltimore barmaid was aken
under consideration by the tribunal late last night after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Wnen car was packed over MIN
after he was knocked to the
street in a fist fight between
occupants of his car and an
other auto on Nichols avenue
near Portland street Sc.
The woman and her four
male companions, occupants of
one car, all from Arlington, are
Sheila Mae Turner, 20, of the
1400 block of South Rolfe
street, a drugstore clerk; Floyd
T. Smith, %, of the 3400 block
of South Twenty-fourth street
a department store porter; Leor
billiard, jr., %, of the 300 BLOCK
of South Kemper road, an cleo.
tronics corporation employee;
Thomas A. Green, %, of the
2100 block of South Nelson
street, a post office letter car
rier, and Gerald L. Jackson, %,
of the $500 block of South
Kemper road, an apartment
house porter.
Testimony showed that the
five were in a car with Caroline
j. Corum, %, and Patricia A.
Green, %, both of the 140O
block Of South Rolfe road, Ar
lington.
Soldiers Drinking
In the other auto, driven by
Pvt. Betcher, were Pvts. James
D. Spencer, %, of Wethersfield,
Conn, and Philip j. Cheng, q,
of Seaside, Calf.
The soldiers admitted in
testimony that they had been
drinking at the base prior to
driving to the city and bad a
six pack of beer in the car with
them. The occupants of the
other car told police they were
returning home from a party.
The two cars met first at the
intersection of Alabama and
Nichols avenues Sc. where,
police said, Pvt. Betcher asked
Smith for directions to the city,
He was told he already was in
Washington.
Both cars proceeded on
Nichols avenue to a traffic light
at Portland street Sc, where
both stopped. More words were
exchanged, but none of the wit
nesses at the inquest knew
what the drivers said to each
other.
A short distance later on
Nichols avenue, Pvt. Spencer
said, Pvt. Betcher's car was
forced to the curb and male
occupants Of the other auto
jumped out and dragged the
three soldiers from their auto
and beat them.
Pvts. Cheng and Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Found Legally Sane

Vinson, neatly attired in a
brown suit, appeared immo-
bile and Unconditional as the
sentence was pronounced. Mo-
ments before, Judge Bryan had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

zantzinger told the court un-
smilingly that he tried TO revive
his wife by hitting her with tie
shoe, but remembers very little
of being knocked out by Mr..
Riggs, a former player for the
Denver Broncos football team.
Mr.. Riggs said he struck the
defendant after intervening
and being held off as zant-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

glutamafe OPTIONAL, y tbsp.
grated onion. | Glove garlic.
minced tsp paprika, . tsp.
cayenne paper, thsp Wor-
cestershire sauce. craMbar.les
and plnlentos. Grind ham and
add All except the last two IN
gradients Stir well Until
thoroughly mixed Let stand for
several hours ard pack into an
oblong glass baking dish N cup
capacity. Pack firmly. Bake /
hour IN a slow oven 300 de-
grees f. Better put metallic
wrap or q baking pan under dish
because fat boils out sometimes
during baking Cool a little. in
vert on baking tray. lift off bak-
ing dish and wipe away a
which runs out on tray Cool and
put in refrigerator. Garrish with
cranberrles or pimientos cut in
the shape of bells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Club Calendar

Baptist Monday, Oct %. 3
pm. Hazel Moon at the church
= pm, Edith Bradshaw. with
Mrs. G. w. Edwards Elizabeth
h e. with Mrs. Morris G.
Smith, Marie Van Lear, W h
Mss Minnie Rodgers: Cornelia
Leavel. with Mrs. A. M. AIRING
ton. Tuesday. Oct. 30. 10 am.
Carc'"n Codwn with Mrs. Rob
ert Burger; Frances Hudgins,
N4tn MIS-. u. N. Carter. co-hos-
tess, Mrs. R. J. Turner Wednes-
day, Oct. 30, 3 pm. Mamie
Bland Davis. at the church.
Episcopal! = Monday. Oct. %.
8 pm at the parish house. Mrs.
R. E. Withers will talk and
show Sites Oh Jackson F id
Home Executive board meeting
VIII precede general meeting at
100 pm.
College Hill Club = Thursday.
Oct "a. 3 pm. Travelogue on
visit to Italy by Dr.. Graves H
Thompson, Parents and Teach
er's Lounge. Veaable. Members
may bring guests.
Jobs Daughters = Thursday,
Oct "a. 7:30 pm. at the Ma
sonic Hall.
Garden Study Club = Thurs
day, Oct "a, $3.50 pm. with Mrs.
S. A. Martin.
Am erican Association of Uni
versity Women y Thursday. Oct.
"a, 3 pm. at Alumnae House
Miss Grethe Krogh Christensen
Danish organist to speak.
Friday Club - Friday Oct 2.
7:30 pm. Halloween party at the
Woman S Club House. For trans
portation call Mrs. Charles Car
ter. Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald or
Mrs. j NJ Helms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Imitation GiUen
To Lecture On
Xmas Decoration,

The Blackstone Garden Club
extends an invitation to attend
its Nov II meeting to be held
at 10 m. in the Blackstone Me-
mortal Center on High street.
Mrs. F. Paige Butler. of Char
lottesville. will be the guest
speaker. She will give a demon
strated lecture on Christmas
decorations. Mrs. Butler is a
well known lecturer and nation
ally accredited Flower Sho "
judee She had the privilege Of
studying under Mrs. Yoshiki Su-
gita japanese flower artist.
Mrs Sugita received her train
ing from Koryu O'Hara and SUI
gitsu school.
Lunch will be served at u
noon Bring your own sandwich
and dessert. Coffee will be
served
POINT scoring Of * arrange
ments. made by club members,
viii be tire feature of the after
noon program.
There VIII be a bazaar spon-
sored by the club members.
A small registration fee will
be charged each person attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
College Church
Observes World
Community Day

The Farmville Council of
Church Women is observing
World Community Day wit h
services on Friday, Nov /. in
College Church, Hampden-Syd-
ney at $50 pm.
The public is invited. All mem
bers Of the council are expected
to be present
The theme of the service is
Nation Building A Channel
to Peace. Z" Mrs Paul Gruver
president of the Virginia Council
OF Church Women, will be the
speaker
Contributions of C hildre MS
Clothing. piece goods. win G
supplies, and money for shipping
charges VIII be received for
overseas relief.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

w. n. Mckay is spending sew
eral days in Wythevllle on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCarty
and Henry Neff, OF Lima. Ohio,
spent Wednesday with Mr., and
Mrs. Dan Carroll.
Mrs. j. D. VanderWaal and
children, Debbie and Jimmie. of
Philadelphia. Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
P. Atchley.
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
and children. Ellen and Ricky.
Of Richmond, joined their par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Moore
and attended the Homecoming
activities at Hampden Sydney
College on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ragland
Of Newport News, and son. Carl
ton, Of the University of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs S. L. Ragland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eike
afforded the Welchons Dodson
webbing in Petersburg, a
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Suggested Menus
Buffet Table Easiest Wou 70
Entertain More Than A Felr

, Much entertaining in these
hulry-scurry times is done buff
fet style as homes are smaller
or the hosts live in apartments
which are not conducive to seat
ed entertaning.
Buffet meals are a boon to
these hostesses with small quar-
tiers who like to entertain more
than few people at time.
For this reason the buffet has
become more popular year by
year.
/ The table may be made very
attractive with flowers, pretty
glass ard silver food containers
and linens. 1t will remain at
! tractlve III duplicate plates. plat
tiers and dishes of all the foods
ready prepared in the kitchen
10 replace those on the table
when nearly empty. A platter
should never be refilled on the
buffet table but the suplicate
! platter IS brought in and plac-
ed where the other was. Don t
leave an empty space.
Small tables or trays may be
set up in other rooms or or a
porch, and set with silver. glass
ware water, salt and pepper.
sugar and cream. Coffee, cups
and saucers and water pitcher
may be put on small table
nearby Use a chatting dish. grill
rooster or other heating device
to keep hot food hot.
Desert may be served from
the buffet table or passed Food
should be easy to serve and eat.
and rot require much cutting.
Good selections are sliced ham,
N t loaf, creamed and cas-
serole dishes, and tender meats.
II II Q m G demonstration clubs
have several suggested menus
tor buffet entertaining. Menu ~
ham loaf. sweet potatoes in
oran G cups, peach pickle.
buttered Snaps string b e an s.
small whole or French style
lellled cranberry. apple salad.
rolls. II m e chiffon pudding
cookies and coffee.
H Manu ~ chicken with parsley
rice broccoli with cheese sauce.
peach pickles. biscuits. rel
ishcS. cherry cake or peaches.
and coffee,
In menu ~ the recipe for
ham loaf deluxe makes two or
three loaves. enough for 20 large
or . small servings. 1t calls for
, lbs. ground ham or other cured
meat; ? lbs. ground fresh pork.
3 cups bread crumbs. ? eggs. |
cup milk 3 lbs. potatoes. cooked
and mashed. Cook and mash the
potatoes. Mix meat and o t h I
ingredients. Form mashed po-
tatoes into long rolls and press a
tim layer Of the meat around it.
Place on baking pans and bake
IN moderate oven $50 degrees
F. for 80 minutes or until meat
is brown.
Another recipe given for the
ham loaf will fill a seven cup
capacity dish and three-quar-
tiers lbs. smoked ham, tWo-thirds
cup tomato juice. l cup bread
crumbs. ? eggs. ! tsp. prepared
mustard, I tbsp. mosodiurn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
At The Organ
LcngUood Senior Is Winner In
Richmond Organ Competition

Miss Elizabeth Mclean How
ard. a senior music major at
Lo..gwood College, Was present
ed IN recital by the Richmond
Chapter, American Guild OF Or
aanists. as the winning com
petitol in the FIRST Richmond Or
gan Competition on Tuesday eve
mng. Oct. y. IN St stephen $
Episcopal Church.
A native Of Arlngton, Miss
Howard IS the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Howard Of
633 n Buchanan Street, Airing
ton. She is currently student
teaching in the Henrlco county
schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

lie opening altlcte gives an
account of the education Of
women in Virginia from Colonial
Days to the 10Th century What
a struggle a girl of the earlier
times had to prove she was capa-
Bile OF training her mind as well
as her brother Wasi And. even
if she did compile G the required
work. she wasn't always granted
diploma or a degree.
These ingenious and brave
pioneer teachers taught a i
taught well according to the
book. Much research precede
its writing which presents its
material in the form OF sketches
of individual teachers. Their eX-
periences include that which is
humorous and that which is
serious. The facts are accurate
and, as time goes on. the con
tents will become more signifi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

He musical training includes
eight years Of piano and four
years Of organ instruction She
is organ.st at Falmville Metho-
dist Church. and accompan!st for
the Longwood College Choir
College ORGANIZATIONS Of which
she is a member include Alpha
Kappa Gamma, a national hon
or society for leadership. Sigma
Alpha Iota. a national profession
al music fraternity for women.
Kappa Delta ri, national hon
OF soc ETY. for the teaching pro
fession. She is also a member
Of zeta Tau Alpha social sorori-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

This IS Sonata BY Tfar Just see how beautifully oornod
Isl It's scuptUed shapes created Of polished 7nd a
godentoned Tranum Its beauty intensified by c 7c5ec
glow Of believe pearls Wear it. whenever yo t to tf
and Brooch $500 each. Prices plus tax
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Dauo -hter Born
To J. NJ. Smiths

NJ and Mrs. John Marshall
Smith. Of Cumberland county
announce the birth of daugh-
ter. Debra Cary born Friday
Oct l8 at southside Community
Hospital.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Smith, Or Ma
ternal grandparents ate ms
Virginia N. Dealsng and the late
B NJ bearing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Local Girl In
Charge Of Midway
For 1868 Circus

Miss Charlotte Elaine Nc
Chung. a senior at Longwood Col
,ege, is in charge of the midway
for the 1868 Alpha Kappa Gam
ma Circus. The circus will be
presented Oct. 26 at pm. in
Jarman Hall. The theme for this
YEA. is Meath Canvas Skies
Miss McClung is a member
Of Alpha Kappa Gamma, Kappa
Delta ri, Boerc Eth Thorn, and
the Baptist Student Union
She IS the daughter of the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. w O. McClung, of
the town Of Farrnville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Spaghetti Supper
Set Saturday

Circle seven Of the Farmville
Methodist Church is sponsoring
a spaghetti supper at the Farm
vile Moose Hall Saturday eve
ming Oct 26 from 6-8 pm
Tickets are 81 for adults and SC
cents for children under u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Red Bud Club
To Meet Monday

The Red Bud Garden Club
will meet on Monday, Oct %.
at 8 pm with Mrs. Walter
Simpson.
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy Viii pre-
sent the program on "Compo-
sition. Accessories. and Back
ground.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
~ rsona( M/lnh;on
Call in events Mrs Helen at EN- 2-5542 between
the Of 8 am pm.
new chaplain

Mrs. j. H. Clark has returned
home after spending the past
two weeks visiting relatives in
Greensboro, N. c., and Fin
castle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Gn 1868 it was 40 per cent?,
and those who divert from 40
10 so per cent will receive di-
version payments at the maxi
mum rate for all acres divert
ed. AS before, the maximum
acreage diversion will be 25
acres if this is more than so
per cent of the base.
AS in the 1868 program, two
rates of diversion payment
will be offered: Cd Producers
who divert at least 20 per
cent of their base acres will
be eligible for payments
dbaSed on the county price
support rate for the feed grain
diverted on 20 per cent of
the normal yield of the divert
ed acres; CD for diversions be-
tween 20 and 40 per cent of
their acreage, the payments
ON this part of the diversion
will be at a rate of so per cent
of the farms normal yield
times the county support rate.
Participants who divert 40 to
SO per cent of the base (or25
acres, if this is greater) will
receive the 50-per cent maxi
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

have had in our highly scien-
tific age.
In the past the three RS
were considered an adequate
education while the present
day high school students are
doing work that was consid-
cred college curriculum only
a few years ago. The third
explosion was that of popula-
ton. With the larger families
that accompany prosperity
plus the longevity that we en-
joys the population increase
in the US. in the next genera
ton is hard to comprehend.
Mikelson explained that each
of these explosions affected
the school system. He compli-
mented the bus drivers for
their progress and safety rec
ord and expressed the hope
that the studies could keep
pace with the transportation.
Billings was chosen as the
site for the 1864 convention.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
State Bus Drivers Name
Billings Man President

John Brown of Billings was
elected president Of the Mon
tana School Bus Drivers AS
Sociation at their meeting in
Sidney last week. He succeeds
Harvey Mcdonald of French
town.
Garfield Linde of Fairview
was elected first vice-president.
Harry MikelSon, Superin-
tendent of the Sidney school
system, spoke at the banquet
Friday night. In his message,
he pointed out the progress
that had been made in fields
other than education and then
went on to point out the chang
eS that were being made in
educational methods and cur
riculum. He spoke of the three
explosions that have occur
red in our life time. First was
the bomb that ushered in the
nuclear age. Second the explo-
sion of knowledge that we