davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

from a large lake Is well
aware Of the h un dreds of
new industries in boating
and related businesses that
are the immediate accesso-
ries Of such lakes. Our natio-
nal parks already are crowd
ed, many of them badly so.
We are going to be a people
with some leisure. Americans
are, more and more. going In
for camping and travelling to
see their own country.
Would it be "socialistic
Government spending" II we
should 60 ahead and COM
plete this dam?
We need other canals,
highways, river improve
ments, recreational develop
ments, retaining Of workers,
and aid to educ a ton. To
spend on them will be also to
spend on our human resource
es, creating Jobs and new bu-
sinesses and more able cit
liens. To oppose this as "soci-
alism," boon d oggling or
spending" Is evidence Of q
peculiar blindness that af-
flictS many Am ericane
whose conservatism borders
on willful reaction to any ac-
tivity on the part of the Gov
eminent in the public area Of
our lives, instead Of rational
decision on the basis of the
fact.
Spend and Save
We are q prosperous Ma
ton. Not even under the last
Republican administration
has business Jared so well as
under the K mn dy hand.
Our gross national product is
moving toward an a m azing
500 billion increase since
the President took office. We
long ago became a spending
Nation. Our economy is
based on debt buying-by
installments. The credit card
Is moving into grocery super
markets, Yet. at the same
time that we set new all-time
records for consumer debts,
we have piled up more saw
ings than ever before.
Econom ists worry that
something may bring this
continuing improvement Of
the economy to o halt. That
always is possible.
One sure way to avoid a
halt is to have Government
spending that will create
jobs, new businesses and new
and prosperous farm areas,
and enable us to move into
the great world market that
everywhere is waiting for
food. fiber and goods. It is no
paradox at all to say that
after we attain the tax cut
we should make carefully
evaluate d plans for such
spending.
(All Rights Feserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Harvard VS.. Yale

IL Is perhaps q bit calling
to graduates Of other univer-
stiles, particularly tn e
branch university Harvard
men established in New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, that H harvard
graduates invariably seem to
have an unsuitable high re-
gard for themselves. You
can always tell q Harvard
man. but you can't tell him
much" puts quite well the
case for and against Har-
ward.
Those who have had the
Harvard brand scared upon
their souls, however, in mo-
ments Of deep meditation
might ponder Just what it
was that Harvard did to
them in four years Of under
graduate residence. Inevita-
BILE they are drawn to the
realization that student men,
bership in a community of
scholars, dedicated to "Veri-
tas," to truth, takes, sooner
or later, its toll. For one so
branded can never be salts
fled with anything less than
truth and excellence, with
the best.
Recently Yale cancelled a
November speech engage
ment before the Yale Politi-
cal Union by Gov. Wallace of
Alabama, in response to local
pressure by the Negro COM
munity and the politicians of
New Haven. Gov. w allace,
tried and convicted by
Northern newspaper editors
of throwing the bomb in Bir-
mingham, was considered by
Yale too dangerous to expose
its students to. While Yale
allowed its chaplain to defy
Alabama laws on Freedom
Rides" and to provide a Yale
platform for the head of the
u. s. Communist Party to
blast Alabama and the Deep
South, Yale'S devotion to free
speech and academic free
dom was not sufficient to al
low the most articulate
spokesman Of the Deep South
to present the South's case to
presumably mature Yale stu
dents.
Harvard last year allowed
its students to hear the Gov
ernor of Mississippi, Ross r.
Barnett. This exposure of
Harvard students to a South
ern governor and to academ-
ic freedom was not known to
have damaged their thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Hang On

The White House statement on Wet
Nam Is welcome relief from the flights
Of fancy by some Congressman and ad-
ministration Darkroom operators who
would have US believe that we could
either overthrow the Diem government
or abandon Wet Nam and somehow be
the better for 1t. This country, 1t is now
clear, will continue to steer a sensible
middle course. 1t will support the war
against Communist guerrillas, and will
support the only legal government the
country happens to have.
There is no useful alternative to
continuing the fight If the United
States pulls out its $4,000 military ad
viSers, the Communists will most GER
tainly take over. If the advisers remain
there is fair chance that the country
can be saved.
We doubt, however, that the chance
is quite as good as the White House
statement indicates. The prediction that
"the major part Of the United States
military task can be completed by the
end Of 1865" may serve the purpose of
encouraging Congress to believe that the
end is in sight, but the reaction Of the
Communists to the Wet Namese counter
offensive is not all that certain. The
United States should be ready to back
a long war with many setbacks. We
should stick with 1t as long as progress
is possible.
Meanwhile, as the White House
report recognizes, there also is no real
alternative to the present government,
with all Of its mistakes and with all Of
the outrageous statements Of the Nhu
family. There is nothing to indicate that
either popular uprising or palace
coup is in, the making. And we would
only undermine our own interests If we
staged a coup Of our own.
The report keeps its eye on basic
facts: There is measurable progress in
the war; the Diem government cannot
be replaced through a wave Of the
American wand; it is in Americas inter-
est to keep South Wet Nam free from
Communist domination. These things
being true let us get on with the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Rights and Wrongs
Rufus Webb.

Every American In a posi-
ton Of leadership and
responsibility-lawyer, bust
nessman, politician, teacher,
Government official, doctor,
citizen - who has tolerated
intolerance and racism has
some Of the blood Of Biz
mingham's murdered chill
dren on his soul.
The ghastly murders in a
Birmingham Sunday School
are. after all, only the latest
addition to the terrible rost-
er Of the inevitable conse-
quences Of legalistic, philo-
sophical, euphemistic tenn
porizing with racism and in
tolerance = not as aberra-
tons of warped, ignorant
minds, but as Political
creeds which win elections.
Intelligent, fair minded
people, who are in the ma
jority In the South as else
where, know what kind Of
creature is responsible for
blackening their name. They
know him in the night-riders
who bully. beat and burn;
they know him in the vixens
in the screaming mobs out
side the deSegregated schools
in New Orleans last year;
they know him in the red
necks that Ross Barnett I'M
leashed for a night Of rapine
and murder at Oxford by
withdrawing State troopers;
they know him in the white
citizens who shot up CAM
bridge, Maryland, this sum-
mer. Alabama's Wallace, who
ordere d State troopers to
act in violation Of law, is
well acquainted with the
forces he deliberately un-
leashed.
The time has passed for
moralizing about non-violence
and turning the other cheek.
Time has passed too, for le-
gal and political niceties
about Federal State rela-
tons and future elections.
There is an instant need for
speaking out, and for cour-
ageous, decisive action by
the Executive, the Congress,
and the courts, backed by an
aroused Nation
w. Palmer bearing, MD.
The crisis in the South
concerning Indignation and
equal rights has gone far
beyond the point Of police
Intervention. 1t has now
reached a phase where fore
ing the indignation of pub
lie places is worthless for 1t
only kindles the hatred of
the Southern whites toward
the Negroes.
This feeling Of uncontrol-
liable revenge is shown to be
evident by the many bomb
ings in Southern Negro Sec
tons. Already four innocent
Negro children have suffer-
ed at the hands Of the ever
present hatred. Many South
ern school children are be-
ing deprived Of their educa-
ton, for schools are forced
to close due to a fear Of
destruction by fanatical seq
regationists.
Something must be done
to right this menacing stu
alton. Forcing the issue will
never succeed. 1t must be
proved to and believed in by
all Southern whites. Each of
them should sit down and
after great contemplation de-
eide for himself to give the
N e gro his we'll deserved
rights. Raymond F. Mcmahon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
THE POLITICAL MILL,
Ohio a Prime Political Target
By GOULD LINCOLN

Who among the Republi-
cans is TO battle for ohio's
big delegation to the Repub-
hcan National Convention2
Or is there TO be O battle7
These questions may be an
swered by the decision Of one
man-Gov. James A. Rhodes.
If he elects to become q "fa-
vorite-son" candidate, IL seems
unlikely that any Of the aspi-
rants for the O. o. p. presi-
dental nomination win chal-
lenge him in this delegate
race. In the past other aspi-
rants for presidential honors
have sought to oppose an
Ohio favorite-son candidate.
1t happened in the case Of
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft. indeed. when the Sen
ator was not only q favorite-
son candidate but q major
contender for nomination.
But such an effort to break
into the Ohio convention del
egates never got far. And
probably 1t would not in 1864.
Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
iona, called today the 'front.'
runner for the @. o. P. NOM
ination, said in a recent visit
to Cleveland that If he be-
comes a candidate for the
presidential nomination he
will enter presidential pref
erence primaries-but that he
did not intend to 60 into such
contests where q State has q
favorite son. As far as Gov.
Rockefeller Of New York is
commemorative has also said
he intends to enter presiden-
tial primaries-there Is APP
parently little sentiment for
him among the great bulk Of
Republicans in the State.
Compelling Reasons
There are compelling rea-
sons, in the minds Of some Of
the Ohio Republican leaders,
for having Gov. Rhodes play
the role of a favorite-son can
didate. They figure that such
a move would avoid q Donny-
brook battle between Repub-
lican presidential candidates
that might divide the party.
They also feel that 1t would
hold the Ohio delegation to-
gether for any trading that
may crop up in the conven-
ton itself. And thirdly, that
II Gov. Rhodes becomes a IA
vorite-son C a n didate next
year, he can more readily be-
come an active candidate for
q presidential nomination in
1868 should President Ken
nedy be reelected. Rhodes is
serving his first four-year
term as Governor and is maxi
ing a good record.
But whether or not Rhodes
is to be a favorite-son can
didate, there is strong SEN
timent in the State for the
nomination Of Senator Gold
water. If Rhodes stays out,
and Goldwater comes in, the
Senator will be a tough man
for any other candidate to
defeat there. The primary
will be held May 5, and it
may be quite important. In
a sense. it is not strictly a
presidential preference cleo
ton. 1t is really for the
election of delegates to the
national convention pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
JFK's Tour SpotIiqhts Needs
By RALPH McGHL

Matched a against the eff
forts Of q handful Of con-
gress men - who are
viewed by some as ultra-con-
sentative and by others as
merely vindictively and part
isanly reactionary and who
sought to tie a statutory re-
duction-in- depending bill to
the tax measure-were ma
tional conditions. as revealed
by the Presidents Western
tour.
Here again we see the ma
tional challenge. In the
Great Lakes region Mr.. Ken
nedy found unemployment to
be twice as high as in the re-
mainder Of the country. Ger
tainly 1t is political and eco
nomic folly for either party
to wish this condition to con-
tinue. Rugged individualism
is there. The viii to work is
prese t. But jobs are not.
And they will not be there
until Federal measures Of re-
training, aid to education,
and assistance in locating
in dustries suitable to the
area are initiated. This re-
quireS money.
In dry North Dakota, the
President was in one Of the
Nations regions suitable only
for agriculture and industries
associated with it, such as
processing, fertilizers. fe e d
companies, and so on. Irriga-
ton is an immediate and Vi
tai need. The situation is the
more ironic to the people Of
the vast Dakota plains be-
cause a beautiful, glistening
lake is there. 1t was begun in
1916 and completed in 1860.
It has the capacity, in pro-
viding water for farms in the
sparse-rainfall region, to ex-
pand the Nations income
and prosperity. Yet. here are
no irrigation canals. Nor has
one been started.
Irrigation Thwarted
The congressman who OPP
pose appropriations for these
purposes have kept irrigation
bills in committee. A measure
to a ut horize the first such
canals is before Congress.
Unless the Presidents jour-
ney and the public education
derived therefrofn put some
pressure on the committee
and the Congress, this bill,
too. will die.
Would it be merely Gov
eminent spending" or "soci-
alism" to build the canals?
At Billings, Montana, the
President discussed the re-
creational possibilities that
would ensue from completion
Of q dam now under con-
struction on the Yellowtail
River. It would open UP q
vast territory. Every inland
region that has benefited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Strike?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used wiH be
returned only tohen accom- =
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Miss Karen D. Schilling of
Lambert and Mr.. Robert L. VOL
ford of Denver, Colo, were mar
ried in the First Methodist
Church of Limon, Colo, Monday,
Oct. q. Mr.. Wolford was origin
ally from New Boston, Missouri,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Wolford, are now liv-
ing at Ethel, Missouri.
The bride was born in Sidney
and attended high school in Lam
bert until her Junior year. Her
father, Warren Schilling, is a
prominent Lambert rancher.
The groom was born in New
Boston, Missouri, and attended
the Kirksville State Teachers
College where he finished three
years of his work toward his de-
gree. He is currently employed
by the Rex Intrument Company
as a Micro-wave Path Tester
N a supervisory capacity. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolford farm near Ethel.
The parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Schilling, and
the parents of the groom, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Wolford, were present al
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Hay Creek Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family and Billy Tesch were
Sunday visitors at the Clarence
HOuchens in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig FriSon
and Mrs. Mary DeShaw and sons
of Sidney were Thursday eve-
ming supper guests at the Louie
FriSon home.
Mrs. Henry Levno is at home
again recuperating from recent
surgery at the Community Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney. After
leaving the hospital, she was a
guest OF Mrs. Gertrude Dore for
a few days.
Mrs. Karin Hanson, Mrs. Glenn
Davidson and Mrs. Margaret
Hayden were coffee guests of
Deva Allen Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Treat had surgery
in Rochester, Mimi, recently
and is doing very well. Mr.
Treat IS an uncle OF Mrs. Allyn
Watts and spent several months
in a hospital at Glendive and al
the Watts home after being III
a bad car accident last spring.
This surgery is an aftermath of
tnat accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts at
tended the Passion Play in Viii.
liSton on Thursday evening.
Chester Dore helped Sigurd
Rudie haul hay this week. With
such beautiful auumn weather
our winter feeding time is short
ened.
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie was a coffee
guest of Mrs. Lang Gund of Sid
ney on Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Youngsters Pick Up
Beets for Church

The Pilgrim Fellowship, a
Youth Group of Savage Congre-
gational Church at Savage, hit
on a new and different way TO
raise money for their group.
The youngsters namped up
and down roads IN the Savage
area, picking up sugar beetS
which had fallen from beet
trucks moving the beetS to mar
ket. They gathered up more
than eleven tons of the beets,
which would have gone to waste
and sold them at SIS per ton to
Holly Sugar Corp, to add ap-
proximately $165 to the Pilgrim
Fellowship treasury.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Cartwright News

ents Of Mrs. Cleveland.
Gene Elletson. son Of ferTy
Elletson, Jr,, had an operation
Friday at S dnay h00pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne and Mrs. Tom Cah.
land were Sidney shoppers Mon
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and Resale of Fairy 'ew Visited
at F. Leens Friday evening.
Peter Void ana five compan-
ions arrived from B2ttneau FRI
day for the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold SS2ge1
are taking Ardean TO Bismarck
this Tuesday for removal OF the
bullet IN his leg.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Catien ctub
Names Ihe1se for
Public Workshop

On Saturday, November q, the
Sidney Garden Club will hold
a Workshop at the Lalonde Hotel
ballroom. Registration will begin
at 8 am.
Mrs. June Johnsrud of Fort
Benton, Past President of the
Montana Federation of Garden
Clubs, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Ted Westin of Chinook,
DiStrict Director; and Mrs. Nick
CebulslIi of Malta, Past District
Director; will conduct the work
shop.
At noon there will be a no.
host luncheon, open to the pub.
lie at a nominal price.
The Sidney Garden Club is
happy to again sponsor this prof.
ect, and 10 make it available tc
the public without charge.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Mrs. Clarence Houchen Of Wolf
Po-nt visited Thursday afternoon
at Walter Houchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and daughters were Thursday
morning callers at the Harold
Ler home at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts
AMI family called at the Laramie
Keller home in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts and
son, George, and Mr.. and M S.
Dean Rohner were Sunday din
ner guests of the James Watts
family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
County Women's s
Democratic Club

The Women's Democratic
Club will meet November 1S at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Aldyth Anderson. Assistant host
esses are Christine Hanto, En-
ma Rasmussen. Katherine Cart
ner, Evelyn Hyde and Esther
Simonsen.
Reports on two events will be
discussed and plans made for
further activities through the win
ter. ..,
Members please make an ef-
fort 10 be in attendance and
visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Services We're
Conducted for
Mrs. Lena Young

Funeral services for Mrs.
Lena A. Young, 70, longtime
Fairview resident, were held on
Wednesday, November 13, at the
Community Presbyter' an Church
in Fairview with the Rev. Alan
Villesvik and the Rev. Walter
Hillman officiating. Interment
was held in the Fairview cemetery
with the Ful'xerSon Funeral home
Of Sidney directing.
Mrs. Young was born April l,
1884, in Darlington, N. OAK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
helm Elske. She attended ele-
mentary school in Darlington
and attended high school in
Rockford, Iowa. She and Loren
Young were united in marriage
on January 7. 1903 in Rockford,
Iowa They farmed near Rock
ford for two years before NOV
ing to q farm at Norwich. North
Dakota, where they resided for
four years. In 1907 her husband,
Leon, homesteaded west Of the
FairView community and his
family joined him there the
following year. In 1917 the fam
lily went to Ariz1na for about
q years after which they return
ed to the Fairv'eW farm whore
they lived until his retirement
in 1949 when they moved into
Fairview to make thoir home
Since Mr.. Youmg's death in Feb
rUarv of 1850 MIS-. Young had
contiruod to mako her home n
Fa'rviow She raSGod awav St
rrdav ni~-ht Nove'"nher 9 at
the Con~run'tv Memorial HIS
n'+al aftn~ on ovtn~Io1 iU~nrc
Noa4L woo al+-sh--+0I ~ 49, N
f;r'.~,i+io~ 0f I'D a~n
7 emo vo~ r1~.~-l~~- - -
Fairvinw Chon+n~ 11E O-o a,I
0o-A VIII, HT-I-,o-~ - ~ !
- -, 80 - w -, ~
+~or ~ 1o'E
~-----r--'--- 49, vy--,,-~ 'o-,-.
80 --~ " --7-- -
--'- -'-..- - -
q -.r- --ivrr'a.-
-.1 ~ .aa'. = 0eo~o) 7a~-o.
or al-0 7r0'or -l7r'10. . o b.
t''o, Tror'- T1sl-o oe Ol,lar-o-7a
Civ Oklohoroq. ona sister Mn
ME Flsl,e Of Fa'rview; and
grandch1dre9.
At th0 snvvion WrS Nor~'ar
Wangerud. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs
Earl Harden, sang "The OF
Rugged Cross" and Beyond
the Sunset. PallbearerS were
Nels HaganeS, Farl Hawlev
Chester Hillman. Curtis Hunter
Walter Jensen and Vincent Whee.
Ter. Kenneth Gardner served as
an usher.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Final Rites Were
Conducted for
Mrs. Elaine Smith

Final rites for Mrs. Jessie
Elaine Smith, SO, were held
Saturday, Nov. 9, at 2 pm. in
Peoples Congregational Church
here with the Rev. Leo Buech-
Ter, pastor, off 'ciating.
Mrs. Smith died Tuesday eve
mig, Nov. 5 at Community Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney.
She was born N Rapid City. S
Oak, Nov. %, 1903. a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Jul'us Sun'yo'v
She came IN Montana IN 1916
with her mothe~ and stoD'ather,
and lived at Lambert She ma"-
ried R"v Frame AMI they lived
at Lambert, Later She na~riod
TT Ocoo~ C~o:+i, ~ Cl~n1' 'vn
Sept. 18, 1926. and S~no of+or
ward +hev ronvnd t. S''oov w'-o~O
Mr. Smith wae o'r~l-'"I - =
-,,,--~l .>7q:' o~---,' -, r',--- hove
mad tha'r ho'-on ~o''+',oo-+
S'1nnv ~i~no +ho+ +;->oo
wv c->1'4', = ----y--'v--' ~, -
Lr-hHr1 O-cn-, - c'I~o-,. 90
aaroItnv M~e 0nol c---'r- ~
San Francisco; orc grand9argh
ter: and ore ~~eat rrar'co7-
At the rew'co. Mr. T7''r w
burn SAM "Tho Old Purro7
Cross" and "Tn T'o Garden "
Miss Donna Buechler was or
ganist and accompaist.
Pallbearers were Homer San
ders, Durwoo1 Sondors. Wi'berf
Bell, Clarence Sather, Llovd
Wick, James Carter and Lyle
Smith.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and bur-
ial in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Episcopal VA Theet IL Willis
tot by irritation Thursday, Nov,
IA, at the hofne OF Mrs Sidney
Smith.
Perry Elletson asks a correc-
ton of last weeks news. He is
NOT owner, but a renter of his
fathers farm near here.
Supper guests at F. Leens on
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Cleveland and two
boys of Fairv:ew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murry of Plentywood, par
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
F. u. Local 76 To
Sponsor Card Party

Farm Union Local No. 76 will
sponsor a whist party to be held
Nov. 1S in the Girl Scout Cabin.
Play will begin at 8 O'Clock and
the public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Karen schifIing and
Robert WoIford Wed

the wedding, as also were sev-
eral friends and the sister-in-law
of the bride.
The reverend George Hougham,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Limon, Colo, perform
ed the marriage ceremony. Fol-
lowing the wedding the wedding
party met at the Cozy Cafe in
Limon for the wedding dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

The Motana Highway Patrol
says the most dangerous time
of the year for pedestrian acci-
dents is now. watch your step
day or night, and always cross
WITH the light"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Speech and Hearing
Clinic Nov. 1915

The regular monthly Elk spon-
sored Speech and Hearing Clinic
will be held Nov. 1915 at the
Elks Club with George Davis at
therapiSt.
Please contact Bn Seitz, phone
482-1411 for appointments.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sather Oi
Skaar Route announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar
ilyn Kaye to Dennis c. McChes-
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. C.
McChesney of Sidney.
A November Both wedding
date has been set.
Don't let your epitaph read,
He was too bullheaded 10 use
his seat belt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Maurice Bean
To Be Speaker

DR.. Maurice D. Bean.
Deputy Regional Director for
the Far East Programs of the
Peace Corps. viii speak at a
10. am. meeting December 5
Of the Arlington Branch.
American Association of
University Women, in the
Educational Center here.
Mr.. Bean attended Haver-
ford College and the Johns
Hopkins University Institute
Of Development Programing.
There will also be q bazaar
to benefit the AAUW Fellow
ships Fund. Each member is
asked to bring a contribution
Of one or more items for sale
at the booth.