davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

worlds most prominent BUD
dhiStS.
The Ceylonese plan is in the
form of a draft resolution for
passage by the 111-nation U. N.
General Assembly. 1t would
have the Assembly ask Mr..
Thant to make his good Of
fees available to allay ankle
ties" caused by the Wet Nam
crisis.
The secretary general would
be left to determine his own
course of action. He would not
be directed to go personally to
Saigon. But this is one result
which clearly could emerge.
No Condemnation"
The Assembly is due to de-
bate the Wet Nam issue early
next month. The Afro-Asian
bloc is demanding that South
Wet Namese President Ngo
Dinh Diem ease up on the
Buddhist majority in his coun-
try. go
The Ceylonese draft, circulat-
ing privately, does not propose
that the Assembly formally
condemn the Diem regime. It
characterizes the Assembly as
deeply concerned" about "the
many acts in violation Of hu-
man rights committed by the
South Wet Nam authorities"
Following passage of such a
resolution, Mr.. Thant might not
be particularly welcome in Sal
gon, U. N. delegates agree. They
nevertheless feel it is important
to put some kind of moral judg-
ment on record, even if Mr..
Thant has to offer his good
offices" at a distance, through
diplomatic channels.
Other Events Watched
U. N. people, meanwhile, were
watching with interest other
events taking place off stage
here.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home agreed yesterday
that Indonesian President Su-
karno was. on a reckless course,
threatening to destroy" the
new Federation of Malaysia.
New American economic aid
for Indonesia is being held IN
allegiance, Mr.. Rusk told Lord
Home, until the situation clari-
flies.
Meanwhile Thai Foreign
Minister Thanat Khoman Is
continuing his private efforts to
get a two-month standstill, fol-
lowed by a summit meeting in
Bangkok among Indonesia, Ma
laysia, and the Philippines.
Lord Home told Mr.. Rusk
that Britain would be ready to
participate in discussions next
month on formation of a NATO
multi-nation nuclear force pro-
yided Cd this did not imply a
commitment to join and 90 al
ternatives could be put for
ward. /
Mr.. Rusk agreed to the first
proviso. but resisted the sec
ond, Lord Home then said he
would have to consult London.
The net effect was to open
the door a little wider to Brit
ish participation: But Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan is
known to believe that opposi-
ton to nuclear arms for West
germany, whatever the safe
guards, could lead to over
throw of the government.
The United States regards the
multi-nation nuclear force as
device to dissuade West Ger
many from developing an in
dependent nuclear striking
force OF It's own. West Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The Soviet Union has taken
Its first official step away from
its mutual-security treaty COM
mitment to defend Red China,
IN the opinion Of high admin
istration sources.
Soviet nuclear power will
now be available to Red China
only If Moscow supports Pek-
ing's aims, a recent Soviet gov
ern m e nj statement by Tass,
broadcast in English to Europe,
indicates.
The extensive answer to
Communist China's September
l barrage is under study at the
State Department.
Adventures outside Chinese
territory might not be support
ed by Soviet military force, the
September 20 Soviet statement
suggests.
Russia and Red China signed
a mutual-s ecurity treaty on
February IA, 1850, to remain in
effect for 80 years. It has al
ways been understood that the
Soviet Union would back China
in any big fight, citing this
treaty.
Peking Is Chided
Last Fridays Soviet state
ment chided the Chinese Com
munists for wanting nuclear
weapons of their own and for
refusing to sign the partial nu-
clear test ban treaty. Picking
would not want nuclear wea-
pons under its own control, the
Tass text reasoned, unless the
Chinese in tie n d e d to use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C.. +tk
Friday, September ~, 1868

is considered broad enough for
Moscow to withdraw any time
that it wishes from It's mutual
security commitment with Red
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

another power against ones
own aims is "offenSe" or
aggression"
The new Soviet position thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
CeyIon Urges Posing
VietNom Issue to Thont
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Sept 27.-Ceylon is sounding
out United Nations delegates plan to drop the whole
explosive Wet Nam problem in the lap of Secretary General
U Thant
The effect looking distance ahead could be dra
matte peace mission to Saigon by Mr.. Thant of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
marie street, Alexandria, an
employe, police said.


employee, police said.
After taking a petty cash box
containing about 5000 from a
desk, they forced the manager
to open a safe in a rear office,
police said.
Before emptying the safe,
which contained money for the
company payday today, the
bandits forced the two en-
ployes INTO a rest room and
barricaded the door with fur
niture, police said.
Police described the bandits
as Negroes. One was in his 30s
and 5 feet 10 inches tall, while
the other was % to 80, and 6
feet tall, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Bloc Asks u. N. to Bar
South African Vote

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept 81 (AP) The 32-nation
African group in the United Nations support today
for move to deprive South Africa of its the current
General Assembly But the not agreed proposal
to drum Portugal out Of the world forum.
Informed said the United Nations biggest single
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
GREENWOOD

Greenwood School reports the
Honor List for the Second Mark
ing Period as follows:
First Honor Roll: Grade z,
pamela Bostick; Grade 10,
Nancy Mumford; Grade IL,
Philip Gallo; Grade IL, Carol
Ann Root and Elizabeth Breed
ing.
Second Honor Roll: Grade 2,
Linda Cain, Larry Hollis, Karen
Melvin, Diane Short, June
Wroten, Beverly Hamstead,
Beverly Gallo, Gerald Finkbiner;
Grade 8, Gwen Stevens and Har-
lene Taylor; Grade 9, Wanda
Breeding, Donna Shea, Dorcas
Yoder, Maribeth Cannon, Bonnie
Nessich Allen Drummond,
Heinz Retzlaff; Grade 10, Joyce
Dean, Beverly Cannon, Nancy
CLOSER, Sylvia Gallo, Dewey
whitmore, Janis Zych; Grade
IL, Brenda Cain, Helen Faux,
Donna Beachy, Betty Dean, Diana
brsmmond, Marietta Hofstetteri
Grade IL, Sharon Isaacs, June
Wiley, Brenda Drummond, Billy
Fleischausr, Tyson Wroten,
Sandra Belton, Sylvia Vincent,
John Stevens, and Kitty Moore.
Excerpts from the Mennonite
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
HOUSTON

fFear not, for behold bring
good tidings Of great Joy, which
shall be to all people. For unto
you Is born this day In the city
of David Saviour which is
Christ the Lord" St. Luke 2:IO-
IL.
A Thought "Christm S
means giving to others In the
spirit in which God gave His son
to u.s."
Church news for Sunday, Dec.
% : Sunday school at 1000 am.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt., Alvin Brown, Supt. of the
Junior Dept.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas who
will conduct the service, bring
the children's message and de-
liver the Gospel message.
The services last Sunday were
we'll attended both morning and
evening. At 1880, the chancel
and junior choirs presented their
annual Christmas musical pro-
gram which was very much en-
joyed by the large number In
attendance. All the boys and
girls of both choirs sang beauti-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
were Mrs. Clara Ingram, Miss
Alice Brown and Billie Emory.
MIR. and Mrs. James E. Mills
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mills, Sunday even
ing.
On Sunday afternoon after at
tending the Christmas concert
at Avenue Church, Mrs. Robert
Hayes called on Mr.. Roy Petty
John, Mr.. Vail Johnson and Mr..
Barney Morrison at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, and then
visited her sister, Mrs. C. v.
Wilkerson and ate supper with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van, daughter Beverly, and John
Sheppard visited Brenda Dono-
van, who is training In Whining
ton Hospital, but Is Ill at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock's niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malcolm OF
New York, paid them a visit
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and daughter Beverly, ano
John Sheppard, were Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Mildred
Donovan In Wilmington. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kitchens and family.
They are both Brantley's SIS
terS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele anC
son Don spent last week visit
ing Mrs. Steele's family ir
Bethlehem, Pa. While there,
Mrs. Steele spent a day shop
ping In Allentown, Pa.
We hope to have our lights
and scenes ready by Saturday
the 2lst. Only thru the kindness
of two of our sons for putting
up the scenes and Mr.. Rambc
for the loan of his sheep are
we able to have our display
this year. You are all invited
to come see It and enjoy 1t will
US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele were
In Phila., on Monday. Mr.. Steele
went to the doctor for a check
up.
Mrs. Betty 10 Carter and sor
Kim were callers on the Hayes
at "Lane's End" last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes anC
children called on Mrs. JOSEPH
Wagner In Camden, on Sunday
evening.
Sincerely wishing you all the
blessings Of the Christmas sea-
son, and a New Year filled will
Happiness and Peace, is M
wish for all the readers of thi:
little column. Serena HAYES.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Church held their annual Christ
mas party and covered dish sup
per in the Sunday School Room.
A very nice program followed
the supper. There were special
readings, duet by Mi S
Florence Long and Miss Grace
Porter, and the highlight Of the
program was Glass History,
compiled and presented by Mrs.
Mary Uhler, going back to 1885
when the class was organized.
Gifts we're exchanged and the
evening closed with the bene-
diction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Can
non of Greenwood and Mr.. Jeff
Gray of BridgeWlle attended the
meeting and dinner Of the Re-
gional Maryland Nurserymen's
Association at Easton on Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

fully and their directors were
very proud Of them.
Immediately following the pro-
gram, Mrs. Yerkes and Mrs.
blessing gave the chancel choir
a party In Fellowship Hall.
Names had been drawn previous
ly and gifts were exchanged.
The choir presented gifts to
Mrs. Yerkes and Mrs. Blessing.
The ushers and their wives and
Rev. and Mrs. Nicklas were also
guests. All enjoyed a social
hour.
Mrs. Eva Wilson entered Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last
Monday for treatment and at
this writing the report is her
condition Is just fair.
We are sorry to report
George B. Thistlewood, Jr., had
the misfortune to cut the middle
finger of his right hand very
badly, Severing the nerve and
required five stitches to close
the cash. This accident happen
ed on Saturday night and we
hope 1t doesn't bother him too
much for he Is such an active
little boy.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mrs.
Marguerite G. Cooper was the
guest of her niece, Mrs. W.
Charles Paradee, Sr. of Dover.
The occasion was also the Sec
ond birthday of Mrs. Paradee's
granddaughter, Elizabeth Dur
ham Cain. Her mother is the
former Eleanor Lee Paradee.
Mrs. Willis Voshell left by
train on Saturday morning for
Opa Locka, Florida, to spend
some time with her SON in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Penman and family.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Norman
NicklaS attended the dinner an6
Christmas program at Asbury
Church In Smyrna, on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Kirkby ente rtained at a pre-
Christmas dinner on Sunday.
Their guests were his brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Kirkby and daughter,
Miriam, of Wilmington, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Samuel Hearn Of Red Lion,
and Mrs. William E. Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughter Kathleen and Will
liam Hart Of Bear, Delaware,
were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb.
They also called on the L. Paul
Greenlee's and the George
Thistlewoods. Other guests Of
the Webbs were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark and sons and Mrs.
Merrill w. Thistlewood.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Mrs.
! Helen Dufendach, Mrs. Hester
Forrest and Mrs. Ruth Sapp at
tended the covered dish anc
Christmas party Of the Alder
Branch International Sunshine
Society on Friday.
Walter Studte, Jr., of Balti-
more, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Studte, Sr., and Mrs. Minnie
Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris SMACK
and daughter Connie, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Davis and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Walter Tingle and daughter
Sharon of Milford, we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smack.
Mrs. Merrill w. ThiStlewood
returned home on Saturday after
spending the week with her
grandchildren, Nancy and Fred
McCreary near Georgetown.
Mrs. Minnie Armour was the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
of Milford. Sunday callers of
Mrs, Armour were Mrs. Lettie
Argo of Milford, Mrs. Ann a
Hawkins, Raymond Bunting, Mrs.
Edna Sapp and Mrs. Ella Simp-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Church Bulletin: "Wanted: Let
ter Ambassadors to
Japan. II you are interested in
sharing your Christian faith, the
values Of letter writing cannot
be measured. One Japanese man
who has been corresponding with
Christians in America said, 81
had never thought much about
religion until all my pen pals
started telling me l should be a
Christian" If interested, check
with the November 10th "Gospel
Herald"
Brother Mark Swartzentruber
is in Ohio in the interests Of
the Conservative Winter Bible
School.
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Church: There will be services
on Christmas night, Dec. rs, at
1880.
The annual Christmas pro-
gram at Pilgrim Holiness
Church will be on Friday eve
ming, Dec. 27, at 1880.
Pilgrim Holiness Church will
hold a Watch Night Service on
Tuesday evening, December 81,
beginning at 1880 and lasting
until 1900 midnight. The Rev.
H. B. Dukes Of Greensboro, Md.
will be the speaker.
The Greenwood Community
Christmas Party will be held on
the evening Of Friday, Dec. 20,
at $3.50, at the Community Tree.
In case Of bad weather, the pro-
gram will continue underneath
the roof of the fire house.
The Greenwood High School
Band will participate in the pro-
gram, playing selections from
6:15 until $50.
There will be an address OF
welcome, Christmas carols, and
closing prayer, after which,
to the tune Of Jingle Bells, Santa
Claus will arrive. Afterward he
will visit the Swartzentruber
Country Rest Home.
There will be the usual con-
test in Home Decorating this
year for Christmas. The Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Greenwood Vol
unteer Fire Company announces
that the judging this year will
take place on Dec. %. First,
Second and Third prizes will be
awarded this year as usual.
The Christmas Program for
the community this year is spon-
sored by the various organiZa-
tions OF the town: Fire Com
pany, Ladies' Auxiliary, Lions
Club, Kiwanis Club, Town Board,
and v. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary.
On Sunday, Dec. 22, at 400
pm, Grace Church Choir will
present their Annual Christmas
Candlelight Service.
On Sunday, Dec. %, at 1000
am, St. Johnstown Church will
have the Children's Christmas
Program. At 1880 pm. they will
present their Candlelight Serv-
ice.
On Monday evening, Dec. 23,
at $50, the Greenwood Church
will have its Christmas program
and treat.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school Glass of Grace Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
CEDAR NECK

SAAA ASsAhoo o6oAAs ANAA 49,
peace and good will, and wonder!
How our spirit swells and our
kindness multiplies and in
creases In values as the Day Of
Days draws near. The touch of
human hand thrills US; we are
not ashamed to be good to be
kind to be loving. For this
little pause out Of the long
selfish year, we are glad to be
ourselves. We give freely of our
love and kindness; we offer our
labor without price; we speak
precious words that are rarer
than rubies. Once more we take
courage and let our heart have
its way, and life laughs and is
glad. When Christmas comes,
the world suddenly grows better,
sin is less alluring and Heaven
Is nearer. Perhaps, II we tried :
who knows we might carry
with us throughout the year, the
Joy Of Christmas.
Preaching Sunday, 1890, Rev.
Reppert In charge.
Billie Emory was an over
night guest Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Ingram on Saturday
night. Billie's mother, Mrs.
Alice Emory, returned home
from a hospital In Phila., on
Sunday, after undergoing an ear
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
we're Sunday guests of Mrs.
Carter's sister, Mrs. Elsie
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Mitchell and daughter,
Connie, Of Seaford.
Mrs. Eleanor Morris Of
Georgetown was the guest Of
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs on Sunday.
Rusty Krauss came home
from the hospital on Monday
after having been hospitalized
the past week due to an acct-
dent with his bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh n
Krauss attended the holiday
party at the Shawnee Country
Club on Saturday evening, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
FurniSS and Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Webb. -
Mrs. Grover Ashton and son
Stevie we're luncheon guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
were Wednesday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Cecil Watson.
Miss Linda Hayes danced at
the Smyrna Home on Friday
evening with the Iona Ivinski
dancing class.
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hayes we're
shopping In Georgetown, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Harriet Karl, Judy Paver and
Annie Belle PAYER of Hialeah
and Miami, Fla, are spending
the Christmas holidays with
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Truitt
and son of Millsboro, we're Sun
day dinner guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Beebe.
Eugene Smith and daughter
Betty Webb celebrated their
birthdays last week. They all
enjoyed a turkey dinner to-
gether.
Saturday evening callers on
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent
Saturday In Wilmington with
their sons, Frank and Hummel
and their families.
On Thur sday afternoon after
school, Grier Stayton invited
several classmates In to help
him celebrate his llth birthday
anniversary. Games were played
and an abundance of refresh
ments were served and a good
time was had by all. Departing,
they all wished Grier many more
happy birthdays.
Clinton Marvel Is a patient
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

in Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, Del, undergoing tests and
for observation. His address Is
Room 3l3, 3rd. floor. am sure
he would appreciate a card to
cheer him up.
'Wishtng very Merry
Christmas to all and to all a
good bye till next week."
Arlington National Cemetery
originally was part of a 5000
acre grant made by the Virginia
colonial governor to ship
captain, Robert Howsen, for
bringing colonists to the New
World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
GuestsListed


Three Washington area
churches will have guest
speakers at special services
tomorrow and next week.
DR.. Dale Moody, professor at
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, viii give a series Of
Bible lectures tomorrow through
Wednesday in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. He will speak at the 9
and HIS am. and 5 pm.
services tomorrow and at 7:30
pm. Monday through WedneS-
day.
The Rev. William NJ. Dyal,
jr., of Nashville, Tenn, director
or organization of the Christian
Life Commission, Southern Bap-
fist Convention, will speak at
the $3.50 and II am. and the
7:20 pm. services tomorrow in
Vienna (Va.) Baptist Church.
He will also speak at the 7:SO
pm. services Monday through
Friday.
The Rev. Wander Warner,
pastor of Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Belair, Nd, will
preach at the IL am. services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Virginia BuPtists
To Elect Officers
In Ninth MEETING

The Mount Vernon Baptist AS
sociation will hold its 18th an
nual meeting Monday and Tues
day in Duke Street Baptist
Church, 4345 Duke street, Alex
andria, Va.
Sessions will be held at 7:45
pm. Monday and $3.50 am. and
7:45 pm. Tuesday.
Election of officers, action on
the 1963-64 budget and commit
tee reports will be among the
items acted upon.
Ross Coggins, associate di.
rector of the Christian Life
Commission, Southern Baptist
Convention, and the Rev.
George Euting, brotherhood Sec
rotary of the Virginia Baptists,
will speak.
The Rev. David P. Small, jr.,
pastor of Fair-Park Baptist
Church, Alexandria, is mod
orator of the association, which
has As congregations and nearly
$4,000 members in Arlington,
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
All Souls Episcopal
To Hear Dr.. BonneII

DR.. John Sutherland Bonnell,
minister emeritus of Fifth Az
enue Presbyterian Church, New
York, will pre- a C h tomorrow
through October 20 in All Souls
Memorial Episcopal c hur C h,
23OO Cathedral avenue NV.
DR.. Bonnell will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow and
October 20, and at 8 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Lecture Series
Opens Wednesday

The third annual Duns Scotus
Lecture Series begins at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in Blessed
Sacrament Parish Hall, West
Braddock road and Radford
street, Alexandria.
The Rev. George Hagmaier,
esp, will speak on Religion
and Mental Health. Father
Hagmaier, educator and CO
author of "Counseling the Cath.
olic," is also associate director
of the PauliSt Institute for Re
ligiouS Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

of a big audience" the for
um's executive secretary de-
clared. Sometimes the best
known personalities do not
give you a good performance.
We try to pick speakers well
known to people who read
Catholic periodicals and
books"
The priest pointed out that
some persons are astonished
when he tells them the forum
pays its speakers.
81 think the reason we have
lasted so long is that we pay
our speakers WE'LL" he ex-
planned. "Some forum di-
rectors have come to me COM
planning they could not get
speakers. They did not pay
them. | believe a man who
has invested time in reading
or travel or otherwise equip
ping himself to address audi
ences is entitled to compen-
Sation."
Most of the speakers at the
Carroll Forum are Catholics
but those from other faiths
have also appeared. Forum
audiences range from 300 to
5000, with one of the biggest
turnouts taking place when
Louis Budenz appeared at the
Mayflower Hotel shortly after
he renowned communism
and returned to the church.
1--WE had a near riot because
of the huge crowd wanting to
hear him." Msgr. Magner re-
called.
The variety and high caliber
of speakers is evident in the
program for the 1864 season.
With Msgr. Magner giving the
opening talk on 1.-The Great
Nordic Circle" dealing with
conditions prevalent in Scot
land, Scandinavian countries,
Germany, Luxembourg and
the Low Countries, the series
plunges into the sharply cur
rent subject of Religion, the
Courts and Public Policy" by
the Rev. Robert F. Drinan,
dean of Boston College Law
School, December l.
These are followed by "a
Catholic Philosopher and the
Science Explosion" by the
Rev. William A. Wallace,
staff editor for philosophy of
the New Catholic Encyclo-
pedia, January 10; "The Lay
man and the Church." by DR..
Edward T. Gargan, professor
of history at Wesleyan Uni
verSity, February 16, and
1.-THE Two Chinas," by DR..
Paul X. T. Sin, former diplo-
mat for Nationalist China and
now director of the Institute
of Asian Studies of st. Johns
University, New York,
March %.
Still imbued with the same
enthusiasm for the forum that
he had when it first started,
Msgr. Magner is pursuing with
vigor and skill his goal of ed
ucating people to the issues
of our day.
Information concerning the
Charles Carroll Forum may be
obtained by writing the exec
utive secretary of the series at
Catholic University. Tickets
for single lectures. at 3 pm.
the Sunday designated, may
be bought at the door for
$1.65. The series of five lee
lures costs SIS.