davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Pioneer Bush Pilot
 Frank POllack Passes

SEATTLE R - Word has been received here of the death recently of Frank Pollack, 56, one of Alas kas pioneer bush pilots. He died of heart attack in Aberdeen, where he was operating a motel.
 l The colorful pilot was born in Helena, Mont. Before going to l Alaska he lived in Tacoma, where he attended Lincoln High School and the College of Puget Sound.
 In 1882 MT. Pollack opened a flying service in Valdez. His stu
 dents included Wm. Egan, now governor of Alaska.
 During this time Pollack also performed high-altitude flying - without oxygen - for the Weather Bureau in Alaska.
 For the next 15 years Pollack built his flying service into one of the most thriving bush lines in Alaska, with flights from Fair banks into every point of the in- 1 terior and the Yukon. He also participated in several daring res cue missions.
 He later was an organizer of Northern Consolidated Airlines, Inc, in Alaska. In 1850 he sold his interest in the line and retired from flying.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Eskimos in Bishop Marsh's 2,25O,- 0O0-square-mile diocese. Last fall there was a heavy measles death rate in eastern Baffin Island - "They just don't have natural immunity to diseases picked up through contact with civilization"
 Bishop Marsh says the church has made a great advance in the last few years. Missionaries are trying to make the Eskimo feel he is part of the church at large and in settlements Eskimos now build, manage and look after their own churches.
 ''The main answer to the Eski- mos problems is to have him do the work himself" says Bishop Marsh. "He is capable and we let him take the lead, and show him we trust him."
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
BISHOP MARSH:
BISHOP MARSH: 'Canada's EskirnOs Are In Danger of Becoming 'Buns'

TORONTO R - Canada's Els. kimos are in danger of being turn ed into a race of buns, says the Rt. Rev Donald Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic.
 Bishop Marsh, whose 37-year ministry with the Angelican Church has been served in the north, returned from an air tour of his vast diocese expressing worry about the difficulty the Es- kimo is having adapting to a changing world.
 Many Eskimos today are living on relief" he told a reporter. There is no economy for them their economy was hunting but if you gather them into the settle ments they can't hunt"
 Some work for the government at good wages, but their neighbors may be on relief, he says.
 The once self-reliant great hunt CTS of the north today are gathered into government-sponsored settle ments for schooling" to prepare them for changing world. Says Bishop Marsh:
 ''I won't call it education-they used to get education from their children down south. It is gooc for a child if he is going to live outside but what use is it to hin in this country?
 There may be a time, wher the mines come into the north then this schooling may be usefu but at present it is creating buns.
 The problem is immediate, tn bishop adds:
 "It is no use talking about { to 30 years from now. When child comes home from school l also goes on relief, as his paren expect him to live like whi man and he can't at present.
 Because you put a pair of par and a shirt on him, you car expect him to be a white man, n until you can change his thinking
 Asked what the answer to tn problem is, the stocky, plail spoken churchman said:
 "If we had it we'd be Workir it. All we can do is help the il dividual retain his self-respect an feel that he has a part to play a life that is worthwhile.
 This is the work of the churcl Once he loses self-respect he finished. This is why we won build church for the Eskimo They must build it themselves an they are glad and proud of it."
 The bishop says Eskimos nov regard relief as their right. The. used to regard it as a welcom gift.
 'It's the acceptance by the Els kimo of the white mans moderl outlook. They have come to de pend on relief. You can't take i back now"
 Disease is another problem facing the Eskimo, but Bishol Marsh emphasized that the Depart ment of Health is saving lives witt modern medicine and treatment Chickenpox and measles hav taken a heavy toll of the 12,50'
Evening star., 1963-05-12
When You Water
Lawn, Put On at
Least One Inch

Once a lawn is established,
water 1t only during excessively
dry periods. When you water
your lawn, put on enough water
to soak down to the roots. Be
sure to get the equivalent of
! inch Of rainfall If you want to
help your grass in drought pc
riods.
The best way to gauge this
is to place coffee cans near
the sprinkler. When they have
an inch Of water in them,
you've got enough water on the
grass, and it's time to move
the sprinkler.
Water lawns early In the day
to give grass leaves time to
dry before night. This will help
control lawn diseases. Water
should never be applied so
rapidly that 1t stands on the
surface or runs off.
Frequent shallow watering Ia
actually detrimental since II
permits shallow roofing and
encourages disease. Since Ken
lucky bluegrass becomes semi
dormant during the hot
weather and grows very slowly
then, watering at this time to
force or increase growth will
weaken the turf and encourage
crabgrass.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

1t all in two days. Allow a
week II you can. The season
for the first bloom of the rose
beds will be in late June. That
should be worth seeing since
the largest red rose known, q
product Of the German breeder,
Kordes, will be on display. It
has been named. Liberty-Bell,
and is repeatedly 8 inches In
diameter. Some rose.
Hotel rooms were scarce at
the time of opening and 1t Is
well to secure reservations in
advance. This may be done
through Lufthanza or by writ
ing to FREMDENVERKEHRS-
zENTRALE. Bieberhaus, Ham
burg /, Germany.
The schedule for displays In
the exhibition halls Is as fol-
lows:
April 26-May /. Cut flowers
and plants, including the Or
chids.
June 14-l7. Spring Towering
plants.
July 1921. Mainly roses.
August la. Flower arrange
ments; first Fleurop-I Interflora
World Congress.
August 22-25. General hor-
ticultural products.
October 1913. Final display
Of flowers and plants.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

years, the paintings were nearly
completed by the opening day.
However, the spring was very
late and other than the pansies
and O few other flowers. bloom
out-of-doors was lacking. in
the several exhibit halls there
were marvellous displays Of
flowers Of every kind and size.
The exhibition covers many
acres Of ground and is well
Handicapped. The extensive
paintings include everything
from spring Towering bulbs to
huge beds Of primroses. forget
me-not, iris, daylilies and
perennials Of every kind. Huge
beds Of rhododendrons and
azaleas will provide q mass Of
color in late May and early
June. All through the grounds
there are streams and pools to
give continuing interest to the
gardens, which are well laid out
with walks to all points Of in
terest. Each area Is numbered
and the descriptive catalogues
give the lists Of plant materials
In them, the plants are labeled
In German and In Latin
(botanic name).
There Is q smaIl railway with
coaches that may be ridden to
see the overall display in one
large area. Another portion of
the display grounds is served
by an aerial tramway. Every
where there are benches for
those wearied by the walking
or who may wish to sit and
enjoy the sun.
Greenhouses and Halls
Numerous greenhouses con-
tain various kinds Of displays,
mostly tropicals, although there
are some that show the mod
ern methods Of growing flowers
and cucumbers under glass.
The large exhibit halls men,
toned above were crammed
with the choicest Of flowers.
One house was filled with or
chids, many Of which the writer
had not seen before. There was
q red orchid which should fas-
cinate even the most avid Or
child fan. The display was pri-
marly Of Towering plants but
there were many cut blooms
entered.
Cut roses, carnations, free
sias, including doubles, and a
host Of other blooms were on
display in huge baskets and
vases. The freesias were most
interesting in that some Of the
flowers were far larger than
is common.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SHOW
CALENDAR

May 1s-Parkwood Garden CLUB
symphony in flowers" woodward e
Lothrop store, Wheaton Plaza. $3.50
70 pm. Schedule and information
from Mrs. Qeorge 0arvey (WH. g.
2e7D. Entries invited.
May. 1S-Bradbury Heights Garden
Club show. Marlow Heights Recreation
Center.
May 25-Carrollton Garden Club
show.
May 25-2o-Arlington Rose Garden
Foundation show. "An appointment
With Roses" at Arlington Recreation
Center, 800 North Park drive. Get
JE. 2-S657.
May 2s-Manassas CVa.) Garden
Club home tour and flower show. "On
Wings OF Spring," featuring birds. Show
and tea at Church Of the Brethren, q
TO pm. Entries invited. show sched-
yles from Mrs. Frank D. cox. EN-.
o-Zf~S'
Evening star., 1963-05-12

be featured. A section reserved
"just for juniors" will include
animals made from fruits and
vegetables, dish gardens and
flower arrangements created
by the younger set.
The theme Of the festival,
Spring Glory" will be empha-
sized in the various classes Tor
artistic arrangements, some of
which include spring Song"
How Green Was My Valley"
and Natures Artistry"
The director Of the festival,
Havard Jones, is instructor for
the garden clubs which are
sponsored by the adult educa-
ton department Of the Board
of Education.
Clubs participating include
Bradbury Sofl Toilers, Brook
land Garden Workshop, East
Hills, Eastland Gardens, Fort
Dupont, Neighbors Inc, Pleas
ant Plains, Rock Greek, Tea
Rose Garden Club and Wood
ridge Green Thumbs.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Bus Trip DeudIine

Tomorrow Is the deadline for
making reservations for the
bus tour Of the Potomac Rose
Society to the Du Pont Winter
thur Museum and grounds. The
trip will be Saturday. The fare,
including lunch at Kent Manor
Inn Is $l0.25. To make reserva-
ton and get information, call
Charles c. Montgomery, EN-.
$4,000 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

rhododendron plants which
were o solid mass Of bloom.
The Belgian type (tender)
azaleas was most interesting to
the writer because Of their vari-
ations in colors and size Of
blooms.
Cactus and succulents were
displayed in many Of the ex-
hibition halls as well as in the
greenhouses. There were only a
few in the out-of-door beds.
Since the exhibition extends
until October 13, the displays
In the halls will be changed
periodically and feature the
flowers of each season. The
bulb beds will be stripped as
soon as their Towering season
is over and replanted with an
nuals, summer-flowering bulbs
and other plants so that when
ever visited during the period,
there will be much In bloom
to reward the visitor with the
best from many lands.
Fruits and Vegetables
OF course no horticultural ex-
hibition Of such major size
would be complete without
other things on display. In one
hall there was an extensive dis
play Of fruits from many lands.
Vegetables were also on display,
mostly from countries other
than Germany. but did include
many hot-house grown kinds
from Holland, Germany and
BELGIUM. Then there were the
tents filled with tools and
equipment for the gardener as
well as fixtures for the ter
race and patio. And, of course,
there were several small green
houses for the amateur. One
Of the smaller halls had fabu-
lous displays Of aquarium fish.
All in all. it was q most re-
warding visit. but do not make
this writer's mistake. try to see
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Lilac Festival At Rochester

The worlds largest display Of
lilacs will be in bloom during
the week Of May is to 20 In
Highland Park at Rochester,
N. Y. The Lilac Time Festival
annually attracts over 10000
visitors.
Numbering 535 varieties and
Evening star., 1963-05-12
10 Garden Clubs to Offer
Flower Festival Saturday

The seventh annual Flower
Festival, sponsored by 10 area
garden clubs, will be held on
Saturday from / to 6 pm. at
the Benning Public Library at
1895 Benning road NE. The
public is invited.
Artistic flower arrangements,
horticultural entries of bloom
ing and foliage plants. cacti
and specimens Of roses, as well
as special demonstrations will
Evening star., 1963-05-12
IS Countries Exhibit

Some IS countries have en-
tered In one way or another
in this international exposition
and those closer to Hamburg
have very extensive displays Of
their choicest plant materials.
For example. the displays of
cinerarias. calceolarias. cycla-
men. lilies Of the valley, prim-
roses. fuchsias, hydrangeas and
other plants that thrive best in
cool moist situations were in
great numbers. And all of the
choicest quality. The competi-
tive displays were judged by
teams Of experts and suitable
awards made.
The display halls contained
a great number of azaleas and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

I1,542 bushes, the 22-acre col
lection will be ablaze with
color ranging from the deep
purple to pure white. This year
marks the 18th anniversary Of
the first paintings imported
from Europe in 1883.
The park will be Illuminated
from dusk to II pm. each day.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TRAVELLING GARDENER
Huge Garden Show
Running at Hamburg
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The international Horticultural Exposition referred to as
I0A 49, which s held at fveyear intervals opened April 26
in Hamburg Germany host Of digntares writer's were
hand for the opening well many visitors both local
and foreign.
In spite Of the severe winter the worst in great many
Evening star., 1963-05-12

This Is one Of several articles M.
Ycunsmon is writing obout his trip.
Subsequent articles on Sundays will
dsoI with Dutch bulbs. the HON.
burg exhibition and sprinstime in
PoFis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
new standard Of comfort
MANHATTAN V.MATIC'
COLLAR DRESS. SHIRT
5.e5

Now every enjoy doylone comfort and neotness in
fine shin here's why's the remarkable Monhotton VMoc
collar becomes larger smaller Just by adjusting the knot in
your tie. You actually enlarge your collar by full size and
will still fit neatly big boon comfort offer heavy meal
The VMoc tops contoured onm@ torso that eminotes
wune shirt bulge to slim and fofter YOU Shown with the
mediumspreod Blake collar in noIron loo% cotton.
W&The Mems Washington, Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozu
.-,.. 7 Aexundiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HERSON'S

Sth and o SIS. NV. De. 7.410t
OLDSMOBILE go Convertible "sS,' q
$3.50, CASH, TERMS, TRADE.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 7-I7oc
OLDSMOBILE 80 3-door hardtop,
$50, CASH, TERMS, TRADE.
HERSON'S
9Th and q Sts- NV DE- 9.l7n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
HERSON'c

PONTIACS-USED
ALL WITH FACTORY AIR CoNDI.
TIONING. You may find a car listed
below that could fit your budget.
All are recent, low-mileage trade
ms from responsible local people
and are in excellent condition. Now
is the time to buy, as these prices
have been greatly reduced and are
firm.
80 Bonneville convert, fully equip.
incl. cleo. windows and seat, AM.
FIN radio, ivory finish, S3,A95.
80 Bonneville, fully equip, incl.
cleo. widows. 2-tone light blue and
ivory, S7.7a5.
So Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp., hydra
p.s., p.b., T. and h., Wv. tires, for
est green finish, Sl,3sS.
so Star Chief A-dr. sed., hydra.
p.s., p.b., r. and h., WV. tires, sol
Id regent black finish, Sl,2lS.
80 Tempest lie Mans sport coupe
VS., p.s., auto, T. and h., WV.
s :iEs;; bucket seats beige finish
IA MY TT MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRAILERS

ALL CASE FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN N 7. SrHHN p NEA All 10 Nd. ,,oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FORT vALLEY-Hunter's cabin. :
rooms, Ice. hrepl.s masonry con-
mad. forest. drilled wen. $500. &.
W PETERS Broker. Edinbura,
We. 103-ee4-40Te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

20 Dynamic "ss" conv., white all
over with popular red int, power
steering, brakes, r. and h., hydra,
immac. cond. throughout, won't last
at S2,5oe.
"4s-Hour Money-Back Guarantee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ABBEY RLTY, off Potm. Swan Cr.,
:sSa qual; home, open IS, IS mi
p;C' % g ~; ~ Mase -. swan Cr.-Harbor
BUSHFIELD BOAT AND GOLF
CLUB. Open Sat. and Sun, l-dark.
This beautiful year-Found and sum-
nier home community, facing the
Potomac River and secluded
tournament1ength golf course, will
t aSssai who a. ne q T.ls Snd e
owners may Join the club featuring
an historic 22-rm. Georgian club
house with dining rooms bar, caro-
ROOM etc, Olympic swimming
pool, tennis court, golf course and
marina, Potomac River boating and
fishing from your own dock, Get
Q eustom-built home from our
planel Agent on premises. Bro
'chures and booklets available. upon
6fR.: Drive out Rte. J to Fred.
ericksburg, then Rites. , and 100
70 Mt. Holly: Or. Rte. 3Ql across
Potomac 10 Rites. J and 2o7 to Mt.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
7leo N. Glebe Realtors IA. A-3l3I
CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY "a
Frame. for year around living,
overlooking South River. Ideal for
professional couple. Under $4,000.
Charles y: Hilegeist. Co.. Sr-3-lIS2
ewes. 5sS-2eo7.
LOT, 6zX2O0, last one al Cape 81,
John, Just of Was.-Ann. Pkwy. IS
minis. 10 DC. Water deepmenough
for any size yacht. $3.50. Call
4le-623e.
POTOMAC RIVER-Colonial dwell
ing. approximately 100 years old.
Rich u history, 80 acres. Long
water frontage. $4,000 firm. Pc.
Box IA, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
STATION WAGONS

90 oLDSMoBME ........... s5,lss
n. and h.. auto.s power steering
and brakes, chrome roof rack,
1900 orig. miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

50 ''se'' I-door sedan. beGutiful
white-gold mist finish, with fawn
int, one owner, low miles, power
steering and brakes, T. and h. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoHTlHUEDl

CADILLAC "a "6Z' series. White
sedan PB. PS. pOEer windows,
new car cond. 83Sgs. Cal FE
1as6k, weekdays, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
COUNTRY ESTATE
COUNTRY PARADISE

OOO4N w Z 4A4b4AAI4AJA
rs Acres q lush. rolling pasture.
Large stocked pond. 4 boxstall
stable. epravling stone ranoher,
mammoth rustic firepl. and
breathtakirg mountain view.
Truly q nearby Loudoun Co.
masterpieee ct S44.600.
PENTAGON
Realtors CIR. S-S4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
JACK BLANK
. Area. Largest Pontiac Dealer ale 49,,

PONTIAC, 20, Catalina onvert.l
burgundy and white top, Like new.
owner. Call AP 7-7s40, 2 to !
weekdays. s35-S329 ewes. and week.
ends. Price s2,3a5.
PONTIAC 80 Grand Prix, r. and h.
4-speed trans, positractiOn, 3se-h. p.
engine, mag. wheels, beautiful al
pine white finish with maroon top.
Looks and runs 100 pct. S2,695.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES. Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU. S-lS36.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. hrdtp.. low mi,
exceptionally clean, orig. owner.
Sls05o. TU. 1924.
P ,tl,S, G., q catalin31j Ventura s91
hrdtp., excel. cond. U2-3274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY

y. c. sTDE OF WARRENTON
Sbedrm., llz-bath char meIs DE-
signed hy ~ personahty. Firepl.i
fenced swimming pool with barb
que area. rolling aeres with
specialize In Colonial homes, fine
estates and farms, and acreage
with outstanding vistas.
George Ross IN assn with J.
renton. Va. Io5-3i1-3Sis.
GAITHERSBURG $4,000 50. Il.
C-l Eoning has large brick house
on Rt. 35B, $67. 500. Kay Bowl
Ing Real Estate Co. Inc. WI.
s-546O.
HARPER's FERRY, SHEPHERDS
TOWN, W. VA. Area- Hazel
field"," dowery Of Ann Stephens.
daughter Of General Adam
Stephens who served under Gen.
efal washington. Anne married
Alexander Spotswood Dandridge,
grand9on Of GOV. epotsEood Of
We; Gracious Old stone house
built around 1881. Has original
h tSor. viz s; BE .s a1s Al As sSsCSe
n mIi'h n the msrfst. This week
end, Mrs. Knott, shepherdstovn
1888 or Mr., Wood during the
week ct 3Ss-6O97. I'll q II 3
IOUDOUN CO.-Hunting cabin In
the mountains. Near River. Com.
pletely. hnrn. and modern. On
acre. Immediate possession. Good
financing. WTNsL0W WILLIAMS,
REAIITOH. Box Slk, LaesburR, Va,
7o3-T71.I2So.
WALDORF AREA, new bedrm
rambler, dashboard hot air heat
modern Kitchen bath, earpOrt
large lot. Price reduced for quich
sAls ysl2 s g T,st terms w.,t COUNT
fPsE o5E.V !,S,EEsasNlsssi. TBsHIpO's .a Isl
svss WE. l-l550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET ~ 1-dr.s 7. and b., W..
tires. selling % buy sports car.
81 rs. Ak s-so3T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

.cHEvRoLET 1874 TRUCKS, Io4sa
pr res II urea TONS CHEN-
hOL Ell Ca. aye.-uniF. blvd,
wheaton. can SHg-zsoo, opsn DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Glebe
Auto Market

sl0 S. GLEBE ROAD IA. L54Ao
OPEN Ewes. TIL ? Pm.
CADILLAC IS Fleetwood, very good
cond. inside and out, must be seen
to appreciate. 547-S6sl.
CADILLAC-'54 4-dr. sedan, '56
Plymouth wagon, $50 Buick, '55
F F9ntiAc ooT wJsEOHss So . Ford y ygsS;
tick convertible. Phone Warren.
GA 4-6S70 or Bob e4s-2sS4.
CADILLAC 80 coupe, air cond., new
WV: tires, clean and excel. eond.
$500 or best offer. 2e0-2767,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

80 company official Dynamic "ss"
sta. wag., Garnet mist with white
top, custom int. that really sets the
car off, factory air eond. and all
the equip. you can think Of incl.
cruise control. Buy now and save
1900 off list price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

80 "Fe5" sta. wag., an white, with
blue interior. all factory extras incl
air cond., power steering, chrome
roof rack and many others, very
low miles by one owner, orig. list,
5000, can be yours for only S2,see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Home Economists Hear
A Panel on Obesity

three lunches and three or
four evening snacks.
DR.. Bloom works with
overweight people and he
said the problem is convinc-
ing them obesity simply is
the result of eating too much.
pills, purgatives and tram
qualizers have uniformly
failed to control overweight"
he said. 1--WE got q patient
who has lost 900 pounds in 20.
years and she still weighs
200-just what she did when
she first came to me-"
Some of DR.. Blooms fast
ers have lost 20 pounds in
nine days on nothing but
water and with no physical
activity. He finds no harmful
results, even from much
longer fasts. But fasting is
not for those with ulcers,
liver ailments and some other
disorders.
DR.. Bloom advocates four
day fasts for moderate reduc-
ing. Once a good weight Is
achieved, he's for fasting two
days a week-not two days in
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Women Back
Disarmament

The international Council
Of Women expressed the
hope that disarmament can
be achieved with the least
possible delay" in a resolu-
ton adopted yesterday which
proposed that a substantial
part Of the resources now
spent on military purposes be
diverted to the needs of the
less developed countries.
The widening gap be-
tween the economic and
social conditions of the more
advanced and less developed
peoples" was called the
greatest single challenge of
our times" by delegates hold
ing their triennial meeting
here at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Declaring that disarma-
ment would make available
vast resources for the pro-
gress Of the less developed
countries, the lew appealed
to governments Of the adj
vanced industrialized states
to devote more intensive
efforts to these needs.
The council also expressed
deep concern about violations
of human rights and civil
liberties constantly occur
ring in many countries" as
it reaffirmed its conviction
that men and women of all
races, creeds and nation
alities have the same human
rights"
National Councils affili-
ated with the lew were