Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

FASTER SAttS TMI; OttPPLtft ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Member of The Associated Press, 5c Per Copy. Vol. CXIX, No. 75 Soring the Community More 77mn J75 Years ALTON, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1954 Afton ciftiUr twnfgM fttwt Ittwmimtf Twgday. Any wmrnfftft nhmrt 45.

Mftfc Wl ffiw 22 PAGES Established Jan. 15, 1836. tart To Education Board on the hydrogen bomb for the and unbalance the nation's mill-; But ho tary strength by funds for Democratic protests against a pro- ast, conventional weapons. posed slash of about five billion and AF! sairf George Meany. prestige as a military man proh- Dr.

Lynn Renamed To Post Mrs, Mary Hershey became the first woman ever to be elected to the Alton board of Education Saturday filling the position vacated by Robert. L. Goulding, as Dr. Robert B. Lynn was reelfected to fill the other vacant position.

The terms are three years. A total of 1,552 votes were cast in Ihe election with Lynn receiving 1,181, Mrs. Hershey 904, and Edward Foeller 1595. Only other women Iti serve on the Alton board were Mrs. M.

P. Stevens and Mrs, Eugene Gaskins, both of whom were appointed hy Mayor Edmond BeaU almost 40 years ago. To Elect President The new beard will hold a reorganization meeting Wednesday night al which it will elect its own president. Lynn is present president of the old board. Under the preent community unit district setup, the president of the board is elected hy the members and votes on all motions.

Mrs. Hershey is the wife of Auguste Hershey, chemical engineer at Standard Oil and resides at 3025 Leverett Ave. She is active in civic clubs, is a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the school district, and has a daughter attending Horace Mann School and a son at Alton High School. Mr. and Mrs.

Hershey have resided here since Hershey is a son of Justice Harry Hershey of Illinois Supreme Court. Mrs. Hershey today told the Telegraph that handbills distributed in her behalf, and advertising, were without her knowledge or authorization. Lynn led the three candidates in all precincts except the seventh, at Horace TWann School, where Mrs. Hershey polled 341 votes to 326 for Lynn and 164 for Foeller.

Mrs. Hershey had a heavy vote at Milton School, also in her residential area, where she polled 103 votes to 45 for elected to school board. Foeller and 132 for Lynn. Thus in the two (Upper Alton and Milton) precincts, Mrs. Hershey polled a total of 444 votes to 45s foi Lynn and 209 for Foeller margin of 235 over Foeller whom she defeated for the second position on the board by a margin ol 209 voles.

Other precincts in which voters gave Mrs. Hershey a margin over Foeller included Humboldt where Lynn drew 47 voles, Mrs. Hershey 43, and Foeller 32; Clara Barton where Lynn drew 24, Mrs. Hershey 19, and Foeller and Fosterburg where Lynn had 39, Mrs. Hershey 29, and Foeller 14.

'Other 1'recinctH In the other six of the school district's 11 precincts, Lynn led the three candidates with Foeller second. At Irving Lynn drew 178 votes, Foeller 126, and Mrs. Hershey 122; at McKinley Lynn had 145, Foeller 89, and Mrs. Hershey 75; at Washington, Lynn IIKIII pnHf i nisrussion vrstm-nnv Russell, senior Democrat on the ably will defeat efforts to change which he declarerhnSv, Senate Armed Services Committee i budget figures. superweauon nnt Th- and a member of the Senate-House I Elsenhower has told Congress i Atomic Energy Committee, said in that the "new look" military pro-! .1, tl TT i A uniies ursjes Dritisn ongress more mobile, harder hitting Join Move for Unity In Asia Against Rfeds the panel discussion vestna the proposal AUGUSTE HERSHEY receiving telephoned congratulations on her election to school board.

DR. R. B. LYNN, re- had 121, Foeller and Mrs. Hershey 79; at Lincoln Lynn had 86, Foeller 60, and Mrs.

Hershey 57; at Godfrey Lynn had 54, Foeller 40, and Mrs. Hershey 54, Foeller 50, and Mrs. Hershey 20, Foeller 20, and Mrs. Hershey 11. The new board will be composed of Mrs.

Hershey as well as holdover memoes George Davis and J. J. MiddJeton from the Wood River Congressional district (Upper Alton); Dr. Lynn as well as holdover members E. P.

a ou and Dr, Cnarles Hemphill from Alton congressional township; and Charles Freeman from Godfrey township. No more three members ol the board can be from one congressional township Thus when the terms of Davis, Waterhouse, and Freeman expire in 1955, not more than one member can be elected from Alton or Wood River townships, congressional Report Chinese ID Indochina TAJPEH, Fprosa 1st Chinese government news outlets today carried reports that up tc. 100,000 Communist Chinese so), diert are. in the rebel Vietminh area of Indochina. River 7 WJEto-MuTTwr Staff $.97 fool 419.00 Tailwater 40J.45 Fo Lt.

Shoulders Goes on Trial Perjury KANSAS CITY tf-Louis Shoulders, the big St. Louis police lieu- lenlant who captured the Greenlease kidnapers, went on trial in Federal Court today for perjury in connection wilh his handling of the ransom money. Selection of a jury started this morning. Shoulders, who later resigned from the police force when his conduct was questioned, arrested kidnap-slayer Carl Auslin Hall and recovered half the record $600,000 ransom paid by 6-year-old Bobby's multimillionaire father, Robert Greenlease, last Oct. 6.

The child had been killed Sept. 28, the dav he was kidnaped from an exclusive Kansas City private school. Man Drowns In Mississippi Near Clifton 'fcako G. Tenant-; 27J unom- ployed, drowned at noon Sunday after he had jumped into the Mississippi off a dredge pipe at Scotch Jimmy's Island, at Clifton Terrace. Alton Volunteer Emergency Tito Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey Tito landed on Turkish soil today for a week-long state visit.

Corpsmen with draglines shortly afterward recovered the body which was laken lo Ihe funeral home of Coroner Ben Staten. Two men saw Tennapt jump into the water, accordirig to an Fmergency Corps spokesman. The AVEC was directed lo the scene by William (ReclV O'Flah- prty, near whose river service clocks Ihe drowinlng occurred. The witnesses were qUoted as saying Tennant had taken off his clothes, placed them on the large floating dredge pipes, and jumped into Ihe water. They said Ihey couldn't see him thereafter as the pipes obstructed their view.

Corpsmen started dragging at (he point where Tonnant's trousers had been left, on the pipe. The body was found about 100 feet downstream from that point. Tennant was a native of Fairmount, W. Va. He had been employed at each of three industries at some time during his time in this Industries, McDonnell Aircraft and Laclede SI eel Co.

Funeral arrangement await word from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayrrond L. Tennant, who have been notified at Falrmou'nt W. Va.

Thief Robs Jersey Police Training Center OAKLYN, N. J. Someone broke into the South Jersey Suburban Police Assn. training barracks Sunday and walked off with $135 in cash and 14 cartons of cigarettes. Them wasn't a cop in sight.

luesday Primary, Of '54, May Reveal Trend Iii OverWeckend ti i it Heaviest Since It By SEVMOtJR LONDON Sec-etary of John Foster Dullfs, seeking to pntch up a Big rift over urged Mobil ization OfVietiiainese Is Or tie red By JOHN ItODCItlC'K SAIGON, Indochina ff Viet Nam's new war Cabinet decreed toial mobilization today of all Its male citixons between 21 and 23 to fight the Communist-dominated Vietminh rebels. Meeting for the first lime sine its creation Saturday by chief state Bao Dai, Premier Prince Bui Loc and his two Cabinet minister ordered the call-up by May 13. I was not immediately how many of the 13 to 15 millioi Vietnamese in the French-defend ed would be affected by l.h order. It was the first time in the ex hausting seven-year Indochina wa that Viet Nam had called its young men in bulk into the armed forces The mobilization followed a gov ernment decree Saturday incorpor ating into Viet Nam's national army the 32,000 tough fighting men who formerly pale allegiance to the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao religious sects and the Bink Xuyen party. The Cabinet also froze approx imately 100,000 Vietnamese volun leers now on active duty with the young nation's armed forces.

They were ordered to continue servinj until further orders. The Cabinet lifted most of the exemptions from military service "in order to carry out the principl of equal and universal military duty for each citizen." Meanwhile, the French higl command in Hanoi reported it troops at besieged Dien Bien Phi waged a furious, bayonet-charge counterattack on thousands of rob els trying to smash into the fort ress from the east and southeast The immediate objective of the rampaging Vietminh assault ap peared again to be a hill overlooking the French for tress and only five eighths of i mile from its center. The Vietminh gained the crcsl at one point. But the French bayonet charges beat them back and by 8 a. m.

the fighting was finished with the hill and all its system of Vielminh-built trenches still firmly in French hands. Dr. Moore Qualifies For Park Board Post Dr. Gordon F. Moore who recently accepted appointment as a member of the Park Commission, has qualified as a member and secretary of the board by filing with the city clerk a surety bond in amount of $500 and his oath of office.

As is custom, Clerk Price said, the bond would be submitted to City Council for acceptance at its meeting Wednesday nigbt. Filing of a bond and oath of oifice park board members is required under the city ordinance on parks. Dr. Moore was named to fill out the term of the late Edward Brown, board secretary. He was elected to fill the vacant secretary position when the board met Jast week.

Hidden Opponent Believe Cancer May Be Caused by Virus Which 'Hitchhikes' Until It Gets Chance By ALTON HI.AKKSI.IOK AP Science Itepurter ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. evidence that cancers could be caused by viruses hitchhiking rides through our lives, but attacking inly some of us, was described oday. We coulcj acquire the virus hitch- tikers very early in life, or even icfore we were born. They would 1de harmlessly until something happened.

Something could make he virus suddenly dangerous. Or homething could, change in our wdies so the virus could take the wheel. The change might be aging alterations in hormones or some other event. Support for this theory was des- 'rihfld to the American Assn. for Caaeer Research by Or.

Gross of the Veterans Ajlministra- lion Hospital, New He finds that in mice a "virus" hitchhiker can be the cause of leukemia. the cancer of the blood. He begins with a strain or family line of mice which get leukemia spontaneously. He grinds up the spleen, liver and other organs of such mice, and prepares an extract which contains any tiny particles pr viruses for leukemia in those organs. Then he injects this into baby mice of a different strain, a strain which rarely get i leukemia spontaneously.

Most of these injected mice developed luekemia by the' time they are 10 months old. finds virus can be transmitted by either the mothjer or lattiw wwe of the that the leukemia-susceptible family. Even the embryo or unborn baby of the susceptible strain contains the mysterious agent for leukemia. An extract made even from the embryo can pass it on to baby mice of the resistant strain or family. Now Gross finds that the extract can cause either leukemia or a cancer of the salivary gland in the neck in the injected mice.

When prepared one way. It causes leukemia. Prepared another way, it brings on the neck cancer. The explanation for this may be the presence of two kinds of virus particles, one larger than the other. The bigger one, he suggests, could be the hitchhiker for leukemia, the smaller one the agent for the neck cancer.

It is also possible that one single particle is causing both diseases. Voters of Madison County Tuesday will select, their parly's nominees for county offices next November, and will join with voters of the rest of Illinois in nominating U. S. senatorial and representative candidates from Illinois. The eyes of tho nation will on Illinois Tuesday as trends I political thinking may be seci in this, the first-in-'54 primary.

The polls will open nt 6 a.m and close at 5 p.m. 2 Federal Offices The phase of Tuesday's elec lion that most interests the res of the nation will involve the two federal offices on the ballot. 111! noisans of each of tho two ma jo parties will select the candidates who will try to win office nex fall in (he general election. Th Democrats have already chosci their men- -Sen. Paul H.

Douglas for U. and Rev. Mel vin Price for the House of Rep resentatives. These two are un opposed on their parly's licke and are thereby assured of be ing in the race next fall. On (he Republican ticket, however, 10 candidates are seeking nomina lion as U.

S. Senator and no can didale is lisled in Ihe GOP prl mary for representative. Two statewide offices are on Ihe primary ballots of each party, state treasurer and superintendent of public instruction David Mallett is assured of the Democratic nomination fov state treasurer, as he is the only can didnte on the ballot, but there are three from which Ropubll can voters may choose. Vernon L. Nickell who is present super inlendent of public instruction unopposed on the GOP ballot fo thai office as is Mark A.

Peter man on the Democratic ticket which assures these Iwo of being opponents next fall. Contest for Comnilttccinnn For stale central commilloe man, (here is a contest on (he Democratic ballot, featuring Bet F. Slalen of Alton vs. Alvin Fields. On the Republican side Russell T.

Bccbc is unopposcc. for this office and (his fad is tantamount to victory. Republican Milton Mueller, incumbent state senator, is unopposed. Democrats James O. Monroe and Fred Craycrnft will battle it out for their party's stale nomination, to see which will oppose Mueller next fall.

Kach party will nominate two candidates for the Illinois General Assembly from (he 47th clis- tricl. Edward T. Groshong and Ralph T. Smith are on the Republican ticket and will be in the fall race, while three candidates appear on the Democratic side- meuning (hat one of these will be eliminated before the general election. The Democrats seeking this office are Lloyd Harris and Leland Kennedy, incumbents, and a newcomer to politics, Paul Simon.

Next fall, three representatives will be chosen 7rom the four candidates who will be successful Tuesday. For 47th senatorial district committeemen, there are Iwo candidates and Iwo lo be chosen on the Democratic ticket, hence no contest. On tho Republican ballot, there are four candidates for commilleemen, which denotes that two will be eliminated by their party's voters. Griffith Unopposed On the county level of Tuesday's primary, R. Griffith is unopposed for Republican nomination as county judge, but a contest looms on (he Demo- ballot for that office as Michael Kinney, incumbent, is opposed by Anthony W.

Daly. Kulalia Hotz, incumbent coun- clerk, is unopposed on the Democratic ticket for that of- ice, as is Erwin H. Isenberg on he GOP Ballot. For probate Judge, Joseph Barr is the lone Democratic candidate and Dale Hyle stands unopposed for 1 Republicans. Dale Hilt opposes Marvin McClelland for clerk of he probate court on the Democratic ballot, while- Charles A.

'app Is unopposed on the ftepub- ican side. For county treasurer, there are contests on both tickets. James T. Callahan (Coat, on opposes Willard 19, Col. 0) M'KiiineyTi-ip CancclcdAftcr Texas Mishap Mr.

nnd Mrs. George A. McKln- ney and daughter. Miss Suzanne, who started in their automobile for a westorn trip lost week, are expected to arrive home Tuesday or Wednesday, having decided to change their plans for the The McKinney car was involved in a collision at Houston, Friday evening, nnd Mrs. McKinney was injured lo Ihe extent of a broken finger, it was reported to her family here, while other members of the family escaped unhurt.

In the collision, the right fronl door of the MeKinney car was forced open and Mrs. McKinney WHS (In-own out (o (he pavement, suffering (he injury lo one finger. The damage to the car was minor, and it was possible to make repairs and start the return trip home wilhln 24 hours, A telephone message from (he McKinney parly received by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McBrien Ins! night gave the information thai the McKinney.s were at McKinney, Sunday.

They spent Ihe night there and were planning to make the trip from there leisurely, at a speed that should get them buck In then- Alton home Wednesday night, if nol earlier. Miss Suzanne JVlcKinney wns going on a Irip to visit friends in Pasadena, and was to be with her parents as far as they were going, the parents' destination not having been decided. Rela- lives believed lhal Miss McKlnney, on arrival home, rnighl take up her journey and complete her Irip to California by plane. 'Thoughts For Belter Living 9 Theme for Hand "Thoughts for Boiler Living" will become a part of Ihis summer's Municipal park concerts, it was announced today by George Loseless, manager. The "thoughts," philosophical quotations, svill be suggesled to the audiences nl (he end of each concert one per concert.

The summer series will begin on Thursday, June 10, Riverview Park. The program, us usual, calls foi week, one River-view, the other al Rock Spring on Sunday evening. Jean McCormick will be director of Ihe band again this season. KOK to Alii SKOUL Korea's do- 'use minister, Adm. Sohn Won II, aid today his government will M-JOII ask the United Stales for HiO nillion dollars more a year in rnili- ury aid.

Britain today lo jcin In an early Western warning intended to head ot Communist sczure of Indo- weekend's rain totaled .68 nB jxri Alton nt-pn since the latter part over the October. Hut haps In and near Ihe weekend. Two persons incurred Injury as unl the result of a collision between lho ll dn Vs Rain from strengtfi. Both Indochl- and a motorcycle on A P. up to lhp rmnl lpvpl na and Korea ard up for ncEotia.

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden the Western i Hies must show united front on Man affairs at Geneva conference and bar- nn automobile i K. Broadway near Central Ave. al 8: 1(1 p.m. Saturday, and both were moved lo St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment, a police report shows.

Victims of Ihe mishap were listed as Raymond Kitanll. -II. of Alton SI. and Janle Davis, of; Alton area will mark one St. Louis.

Both were thrown from solir V(V11 of bo the a motorcycle of Kdsnll nfler drought ever to slrlke monlli of April far this month, the rainfall total lins been 1.12 Inches. Normal rain for the first 11 days of April would be 1.42 Inches. Al Ihe end of this some unusually wet weather oe- brush with coach driven by Mrs. Bessie Carder, 20, of 1030 E. For the Bromlway which was moving from a parking place at the curb.

Kdsall, according to the hospital report, suffered a fracture of his leg al the ankle and a bend laceration. Mi.s-H Davis, police said, suffered a laceration to her left elbow, and apparent bruises. Edsall remained under hospital cure today. (torn Collide Occurring jusl outside the city limits a( Stale and Dclmur at 10 p.m. Sundny was a collision between two passenger cars, rind both clly and stale police were called to the scene.

Miss Nancy Fairfax. 41, of Jer- seyyille a passenger in a car driven north by Shaw, of Jerseyville, suffered an apparent arm injury. She was moved to St. Joseph's Hospital, but was dismissed after examination and emergency treatment. Driver of the oilier car, southbound, police report shows, was Roy Braden, 45, of Hetllck, III.

The vehicles were damaged aboul their front ends, and Haper'a towcar was called to the scene. Child lilt hy Cnr Responding lo a call nl 7 p.m. Salurduy. police learned that Mary Ann Lacey, 4 year old daughter of E. 0.

Lncey of Godfrey, Route 1, had been moved to St. Joseph's Hospital after being struck by a cm 1 when she run inlo the street in the 700-block of Silver SI. The automobile in Ihe mishap was driven by James T. Howard of Market St. The child suffered a head injury, with concussion, and was admitted for two concerts a on Thurusdny al Listed by Hip police al 4 p.m.

Sunday niixhup in which Raymond Ford, It, of George St. incurred minor lacora- lions when brushed by a car which his mother was backing from tho driveway at (lie family home. The boy was driven to the hospital by liis mother, and was dismissed, after emergency treatment, to be taken home. Soy, 6, Taken to Hospital Al'lcr Dog Hiie.s Him Dance Gollidwy, child of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan II. Golliday, of J102 Seventh St. was billon by a dog when at play in the yard of a neighbor, police were informed at 8 in. Saturday, and was taken to SI. Joseph's for cmc-rgcncy treatment Police traced ownership of ihe dog, making the un- usal ordci Ihal it be conf'ined tor observation.

Also Ircalmcnt SI. Joseph's Hospita' lor a dog bile wound was Mark Harling, 15. normal rainfall Is inches. Average temporal lire this montl has veered upward above the aver age for the first 11 days of Aprl last year, which has 51 degrees. So fur this month, the average temperature has been 55 degrees.

Saturday's high temperature was 78 nnd the low 51 degrees. Sunday's high was 68 with a low of Al 8 n. m. today Ihp lempera- ture was -19 degrees nt Alton dam. Man Who Chased Children Taken ToStatellospilal Court, action against a man, 27.

who had terrified group of 11 children, ,1 to 13 years of age, while (hey were having a birthday parly play-period In River side Park, nl 4:30 p. m. Saturday, WHS interrupted Sunday when the man was transferred fronv the city Jail to AUon State Hospllnl following examination by a psychiatrist. According to the. rcpprt given the police, Ihe man, al the park frightened, Ihon chased the chil dren, all but one of whom were girls, then pursued one grouf almost (o their homes in (he 400 and 500-bIocks of E.

Third SI. after (hey fled from him. Two of Ihe children al (he birthday celebration were (he small daughters of a policeman, whose wife called (he police after she some of (he youngsters in flight from (he man. In a quick check-up, she found that Ilio man had chased OIIP group Into the Knos Apartment building where Ihp eldest girl, 1.1, had led the children inlo an elevator, starling it upward to assure their escape from their pursuer. Another child, 9, hid under shrubbery In Riverside Park, nnd was unfound until her parents, who hfid learned of the accident, wenl to Ihe park play-space in search of her.

Several ol Ihe children knew the man who annoyed and (hem because he at one time lived in Ihe same neighborhood as they did, and police shortly placed him under arrest at bis present home in the East End. Six of the parents of children concerned signed disorderly conduct complaints against the mun in custody. When taken before Police Magistrate Schreiber Sunday, he pleaded innocent, and was ordered held for a further hearing. Bui because of his peculiar actions, a psychiatrist, was (Ciint. On ID, ('ol.

I) Presbyterians join Forces Special Musical Programs Mark Palm Sunday Services in Community's Churches At least four of Ihe commu- ity's churches observed Palm Sunday with special musical ei'viccs yesterday. Two of them, the Firs I Presby- crians and the First Baptists, oined forces with their choirs present DuBois' "The Seven Words" at (he Methodist Jhurch yesterday afternoon. They drew In assistance from he Elm SI. Presbylerian Church its pastor, the Rev. William who was oulstand- ng as tenor soloist.

Other solo- sis were Rolland Eilenberger, and Mrs. Dona Faulk- icr, soprano, of Ihe First Pres- lyterian choir, and Mrs. Philip ones, director of the Methodists. Directing the event was Mrs. Doris Rue of the Presbylerian group.

Two participants of. the Pres- lyterian-Methcidist performance leading roles ran close on their scheduler. The Rev. Khnbrough. with a busy day behind him already.

and Mrs. Roland TurnbuM. who has been organist-choir director. Soloists in Ihe evening musical 1 si ill looked forward to conduct, were Miss Bernice Krpy. Misses ing his own church's musicale service in the evening.

The performance had to be set up to from an originally planned 4 p. m. in order that Max Hodges, who served as pianist, might get down to conduct an evening musical at a St. Louis church, for which he is organist-choir director. Presiding at the organ was Stephen B.

Williams of the Monticello College faculty. up for negotiation at Geneva be sinning April 26. Soviet Russia and Red China will be sitting in. Dulles and Edin, who met at (lie British Foreign Office, appeared to be searching for a compromise, on the tin ing of the Washington proposal for a warning to Red China to keep hands off Southeast Asia. Paris and London want lo postpone any gesture which could be Intcrpre arm move, fcnritig it would narrow Ihe already negotiating an Indochina settlement at Geneva.

Dulles is striving to get British backing for a prc-Geneva declaration before ho files to Paris Tuesday lo iry lo persuade the even more reluctant French. ed, as a strong slim chances of Can IMp French Official purees said Dulles feels a common declaration right now will help the French to maintain it firm position at Geneva against any compromise I hat might eventually loso Indochina to the Reds. The French and British are ready to join In" warning the Pel- ping regime agalrtst aggression In Indochina and to help sponsor a new Soulheasl As; a defense only nlsts spurn a merit at Geneva Eden began th ing these British If the Commu- cgoliulcd seltle- morning outlin- objections to an immediate waning to Mao Tze- lung's Communi li A declaratio In ihe Far East Prime Minister ment must prep in this any involvement government: common aims cannot be rushed. nioves. 2.

There is no in the Indochina lifies hasty counl onset of the ra ne.xt month will oral Ions in Indoc W'esl a chance program of act Another fade mcnl's go-slow wsition of two Mmmonweallh and Pakislan mcnt in whal 'Indochinese co To Met; The Amerlcar Rrgunionts direc night, when ''rime Minister St. hut-chill's govern- re public opinion which is wary of In new lor the contempaled united front new development war which jus- r-rneasures. The ny season early low military op- imi and give the plan a careful Britain's oppo neanwhlle, ste hat Churchill single British used in Indoc Across the vhere Dulles fli ifs on Prei "id Foreign Mi duult, the Frenc fearful vords to the Red advance laling an Indo in. The First casion after Baptists took oc- their choir's evening presentation of Gaul's "The Holy City" to pay special honor to the singers and two of their leaders. Two of the church's women's organizations n- sored a reception for the singers.

and during the evening made gifts to Allan Scovell. evening service organist for many years, Pat and Margaret Glenn, and i Miss Mf-DermoU. Per- in attacking th That also is ment's view. Dulles flew Vashington lo p. liut the West lie Communists a "position tial such a posit nly through ion of united The labor at m-etary's vis John Strach i the Labor go lie Lee, mem mi wife of th Aneuri us to a forming during the services besides the senior choir were the youth choir of liO voices and Ihe girls choir.

Attendance n( Ihe musical was 150. Palms were blessed and distributed in Catholic churches, at Palm Sunday masses. Palms were distributed at some Protestant churches. During Holy Week. Catholic churches will have special services daily.

On Maundy Thursday, processions will be held, with exposition of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day. On Good Friday, Tre Ore will be held, and on Saturday, will be the blessing of the Easter water and the Paschal candle. Lent will eno: at nopn, would be insan told a party ra Ihe royal road and a third wo certain exterm ish people." US1A Rep Los WASHINGTO formation Age elections in 1 countries over show the Comt losing ground. Nonetheless some ol these Strong, the agei reporting on a sored survey. in the govern- is the op- if Britain's Asian arlners India 0 British involve- oy regard as the onlal Churchill secretary puls his ly to Churchill to- dines with the No.

10 Downing lion Labor party, up demands Dulles not "a in or gun" would na. jannel fn Paris, Tuesday to urge ier Joseph Laniel ster Georges BU Cabinet was re- at strong public now would doom chance of nego- hinesc peace in 1 British govern- re Sunday from ss his contention negotiate with in Geneva only of strength." and can be reached strong declara. ick on the U. was spearheaded minister of war ernment, and Jener of Parliament party's left-wing Be van. ree with America Chinese mainland itself," Strachey y.

"That would ba a third world war war now means ation for the Brit. rts Reds ug in Europe S. In, cy (USIA) says west European past eight unists have been Red threat to nations said Sunday la.