Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 12

Northwest Chess Club To Sponsor Foremost Player A neighborhood chess club is sponsoring one of the world's foremost chess players in an unusual exhibition of mental ability. A1 Horowitz, 3 time United States champion, will play 50 players assembled from the greater Chicago area, all at the same time. He walks from board to board, making his moves almost spontaneously, and keeping all 50 games under complete control. He has often accomplished this amazing feat without losing a single game, although the opposing players are usually quite expert at the game. HOROWITZ will precede this; unusual demonstration of mental agility with a lecture on the game, which will be of interest to players and non-players alike.

The exhibition and lecture will be held Sunday, Feb. 17, starting at 2 p.m. at the VFW hall, 2067 Miner Des Plaines, just east of Rand Park field house. admission price is 50 cents. A few tickets at $2.50 are still available and are being sold on a first come- first served basis.

To obtain one, a check or money order may be sent to the Northwest Chess club secretary: Irving Besen, 929 E. Grant Des Plaines. For further information call VA 4-4833. B7 yy i Y. MEMBERS OF THE Arlington Heights Community Concert association will hear one of the major symphony orchestras Sunday, March 3.

when the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra appears at Arlington high school. Thor Johnson, distinguished American conductor, will direct the concert. The Cincinnati Symphony is acclaimed as one of the finest syphonic ensembles in the country. lished in 1895, it has maintained and perpetuated down to the present time the rich musical heritage which had its beginnings in this midwestern community. The 87 member organization of virtuosi plavers gives approximately a hundred concerts each season.

Drink Up SHERIFF JOSEPH D. LOHMAN and Lt. Col. C. Gordon Higgins, Deputy Commander Illinois Wing Civil Air Patrol, sign charter as preliminary to forming a County Police Lohman is forming the squadron as a juvenile delinquency prevention measure.

Five-hundred Cook county teenagers between the ages of 14 and 18 are expected to become members. Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which I never come. 1 Tess Pendler CLearbrook 5-4584 Kensington Manor News school were of for a slumber 18th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Vince Curatti gave a party February 9 for their daughter, Charlene, on her 18th birthday.

Seventy seniors from Arlington high guests. Eighteen girl friends stayed party. Don and Fran Bill and Marilyn tended the Valentine dance at the Hartmann House in Wheeling February 16. Welcome June Rider served coffee February 11 to neighbors to welcome Marilyn Bernard, a new resident. Present were June Treanor, Bar- bara Rapp, Shirley Birkeland, Rentzsch Bernard and I at- Jean Karst, Lois Hcarl, Fran Rentzsch, Dianne Svverson, Lucille Hogan, Barbara Lear and Mrs.

Eich. F. rewell Luncheon Barbara Rapp gave a farewell luncheon for Eleanor Ryan February 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ryan and family are moving to Cleveland this week. Florence Jorgensen is celebrating her birthday February 21. Florence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, arrived February 19 for a visit.

The home is in Colorado Springs. Congratulations are being received by Fran and Don Rentzsch on their sixth wedding anniversary, February 17. WILSON COMMUNITY, Palatine and Arlington Heights is making full use of this all-purpose room completed 3 weeks ago. During school hours, it is used for physical education, music and other classes. Since Feb.

10 the Lutheran Sunday school, with an enrollment of 80 children, has used the loom for its classes. ENGINEERS SAY that very few of the trees shown above will be removed in the widening of North Dunton between St. James and Euclid. Only 7 feet will be taken from the curbs on each side of the 25 ft. street.

Honor Roll At High School To obtain senior honor roll rec- Dgmtion at Arlington high school a student must maintain for the quarter a 4.5 average with grade below based on the following point system: 5 points, 4 points, 3 points. To obtain Junior Honor Roll recognition a 4.0 average must be maintained for the quarter with no grade below SENIOR HONOR I I rr-limtMi Nancy Kay P.tcks, Andrea (hold, Bunn, 11. Anderson, Edward R. li. Carol A.

Ber- Ann Bott, Laura L. Busse, Tom C. Clark, Joyce E. Eaulstich, Judith A. Fruehl- iiitf, Fred F.

Richard K. Goeltz, Poreou C. Groniek. Dianne B. Groniek.

Jean E. Gutru, Jane Harris, Janet K. W. Havnsworth, Dale T. I led berg, Ronald Hosek.

Robert P. Inman, Robert A. Jaques, Judith A. Johnson, Richard L. Johnston, Marcia K.

Joswiek, Valerie D. .1 util, Jean M. John R. I.tteina, Bniee J. La Veau, James A.

Martinson, Marie H. Martin, Carl A. Massa, M. McPomb, Karen, Kare A. McLean, Judith Holds, Wa.vnie H.

Meyer, Marilyn A. Nelson, oh it R. Lynda S. Peak, Charles W. Phelan, Linda S.

Kaasch, Glenys Rudd, Lorelei Kaudvig, Ann Sehumaclier, Leslie B. Silver, James E. Slinkard, Nancy J. Sutherland. Lyutie D.

Thomas. Ronald Treabess, Joan C. Trude, Sue Van Oosteil, Bette Wessies, Sue audace G. Willuer, Kurt G. Zimmerman.

Richard E. Batts, Bonnie J. Kathleen E. Berg, E. 11.

Walter C. Borman, Maicia J. Born, Vit'Kiuia Bussert, Robert K. Id. Carol A.

Bycroft, Karen S. Campbell, Claudia 11. Cieciwa, James B. Erickson, Patricia J. Fimiegaui, Jill A.

Giuli;) ni, Marvin L. Haas. Kenneth Hadlund. Donella er, June Elva Hall. William J.

llauk- Pamela 11 islam, Richard A. Ila wort Tom N. Henkel, Margaret Ruth M. Hoehn, Ruth A. Johnson, Bensotn, olsiiiKer.

E. Il irons ohtison, i me. Ma ri- Sara Lillian 1-'. Luba, Martha A. Mills, Pl al les .1.

NeNotn, Joan E. Pedersen, Sandra L. Peterson, Sylvia J. Pfeffer, Jn.k L. Plambeck, Karen L.

Prahl, Allen .1. Sander. Robert L. Sharharo, Judith R. Sehmoyer.

E. L. Sehweig- James J. Sherman, Suzamne ShocrtMi. Judith A.

Smith, Virginia M. Sowinski, Shirley Stadnick. Jean P. Sullivan. Edward C.

Wahl, William E. Whitelaw. Kay A Witter, Barbara Wolf, Ellen M. Wolf, Julianne Timmerman. A.

J. Andersotn. Bruce A. BJnrklund. Bruce J.

Bolas, T. Broun, Marjorie Brown. Silvia Cordes. Virginia Craig. Linda Haekbarth, Norbert M.

Holmblad. Ruth M. Koe L. Kreider, Audrey Gronert. Jeffery S.

Manor, William S. Hogate, Marynan Jansen, Judith K. Johnston, Diantne E. Kowal, Sheila R. Kutehera, Judith L.

Laughlin, Carol L. Lunsmann, Marjorie A. MaeCarron, Linda J. Mann, Mary V. McDonald, Judith A.

Meyer, Kathleen D. Ore scan. Judith A. Peterson, Catherine E. Raef.

Donna J. Raffay. Sharrell A. Reed, Hazel E. Riekert, Robert H.

Siegel. lth J. Sims, Avery G. Smith. Donald Stadelman, Daniel W.

Vittum, H. L. Watson, Larry E. Webber, Paula Weigel. Karen Woldtsn, Dorothee C.

Wopp, Gary Young. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL firm Semester Freshmen John Allen, William Andrew, Richard W. Bardach, Ronald M. Barnes, Darlene D. Baumet, John Beckman, Fred D.

Bedford, George P. Bork, Diame Brown, Glynn Brownell, Frances Bruseate, Mary E. Bryngelson Virginia A. Burnett, Betsy A. Crevis- ten, Diane E.

Cary, Neil H. ('Uristen- sen, Linda G. Close, Eugene M. Dahlquist, Damiel N. De Wilde, Dorothy C.

Dotts. Kenneth E. Pougan, Donna M. Dubs, John T. Duff.

Michael W. Dundy, Karen A. Eberbnrdt, Allen 11. Feige, William L. Flood, Lawrence E.

Fors, Doren L. Galamlak, Dennis R. folo, Leonard R. Geller. Donald W.

Getts. I J. Goble. Carl R. Graf, Robert W.

Halliuian. Barbara S. Hanigan, Terrell J. Harris, Michael L. Hampton, John Manor, Annabelle Herbst, Judith A.

Hibner. Karla S. Hoshor, Adelaide Houseknecht, Becky Lou Hunter, Ralph J. lbbotson, Barbara L. Johnson, Richard.

M. Johnston, Alfred L. Jutzi. Parol Kasl. Arline Kelley, Barbara G.

King, Roy G. Klehin, Kenton L. Knoppel, Roverlee I). Kratseh, Mary Kratt, Stephen L. Kurth.

A. Landnieier, Dempster H. Leech, Linda Le Starge, Vicky L. Lorna V. Lide, John W.

Lind. Patricia A. Loechl, Karen L. Lohr, Barbara A. Lutz, Beverly K.

Maeda, William E. Martin, Robert E. McDowell. Patricia A. McGrath.

Roger D. Knight, Shirley A. McLean. Paul McNurlen. James Michgelsom, Janet L.

Molk'iikamp. Dave O. Naylor M. Ninmeinan. Ralph E.

Per- Barhara T. Pruyn. Trilla A. Parol J. Roceo, Robert Marilyn Rose, Suzatm J.

Rosemary E. Ruzieka. Nancy Two Arlington High Math Teachers Publish Texts IN THE SHADOW OF THE STEEPLE Prejudice, Bigotry Are Dying Slow Deaths irh linlmhlad. Knopp, La lor. lith M.

Lips Su-an V. ebani P. mes H. Peerv. er, Jim Bernard II Thomas F.

Long- 'oy, Helevi L. Meyer r. Jane A. Owen, Sandra S. Powell.

Is R. Raaseh, Nancy J. ich- uia A. Schack, Dorothea H. Donna L.

Siemro, Gall P. smith. Beth Sutherland, Sarajane Terhell. Joyce Augsburger. Barbara A.

Radar, L. Barnes, Parol Baumann, Rotierta M. Bradley, Catherine Brant, Kathleen B. Christman. Judith A.

Clabaugh. Patricia A Cross ifli, Janet S. Davenport M. Ehgecumbe. Stephanie A.

Empkie. Ruth C. Eaulstich, Carol S. Feige. Gary M.

Gaopert. Ph ricone. Reeves, Roosen, Russell. E. Rydberg.

Janet Schindler. Shirley M. Schmidt, Diana E. Sehroeder. Judith E.

Schuler, Nancy A. Seluiltz. Richard J. Schulze. Joe S.

Si-ott. Parol Seegers. Patricia Shervey, Lebert D. Shultz. Michael E.

Skrysak. Patricia A. Sparks William Spomcr. Anthony Stavros, t'harlene L. Stefaatik, Robert M.

Stephan, Dainel Striegel, Karen L. Stuart. Rav J. Teborek. Parol L.

Trendel. Thomas T. Van Bladel, Thomas B. Wade, Alan P. Westergaard.

Carroll A. Westfall, Wanda L. Wheaton, Patricia L. White Juanita Wist. Elizabeth Wood, Gregory P.

Zehner. Sophomores Diame K. Ainslie, Paul R. Anderson, Eleanor M. Averill, Howard L.

Bakke, Robert H. Barbour. Grayce s. Beckway. L.

Blecke, Katherine B. Bodor, Jill Broad well, Kathleen A Burkwest, Pamela A. Buttenob. Sally A. f'arl, Ann H.

Carlisle, Paren L. t'oken, Carol M. Conroy, James A. Conroy, Jean P. Pomroy.

Nancy L. Demitig, William D. Dodge, Robert F. Doerr. Frederic W.

Fischer, Roy Garr. Edward R. Gerrard, Patricia Girvin. K. J.

Grundhoefer, Susan D. Hibbert. Angela Immordini, Jeffrey J. Inkley, Gail Isselhardt, Sally L. Jansen, Penelope A.

Kaeema, Roland R. Kehe, Judith A. Keppen, Betty A. Kirchhoff, Gail A. Knobloch.

Nancy L. Knox, Parole D. Kroencke. Raymond A. Lacroix, Patricia M.

Langerock. Janet C. Linnemann, Patricia A. Lumdstedt. Parol J.

Maisel. Parol A. Manila, Nancy A. Mees, Judith E. Miehelson, Martin E.

Mielke, Toni Minetti, John P. Moekenhaupt, Don M. Moses, Dolores M. Nearhood, Maria Ortiz, Dwight W. Pate.

Lynda P. Peterson, Warren lt. Phillips, Anne A. Pietro- lonardo. Joseph A.

Putz, Tom R. Reinsma, William P. Richter, Tom S. Roberts, Parole A. Roesko.

Jan L. Rogozinski, Roger C. Rosene, George Sawyer. Byron J. Sayre, M.

B. Scharriaig- hausen. Steve J. Seillak, Larry R. Shell, Melissa M.

Smith, Suzanne Stevens, Faye L. Tagtuieier, Michael 'Pierney, James E. Travor, Betty K. Truelsen, Ralph L. Westberg, Suzanne D.

Westerlund, Don P. Wilkes, Karen J. Wille, Parol Willie. Sheila D. Altvatter, John 11.

Baker. Karen K. Baker, Nancy L. Bear, Doim O. Carstens.

Richard Christensen, Ralph C. Cordaro, Diane P. Dailey, Patricia A. Eedak, Bill D. Fischer, J.

(i. Fitzpatrick, Barbara M. Fromm, Rosemary Gage. Martha J. Gatts, Cora S.

Golden, James H. Goodling, llerh J. Grants, Kenneth P. Grains. Dennis L.

Grant, James A. Graves, Tom A. Grey. Nancv L. Heimsoth, Rieliard Lee Hoke, llene H.

Hoppe. Alan J. Iluteh- inson, Mary P. Hutchinstm, Patricia A. Kane, J.

Laubenheimer, Philip E. Lambdin, Botnnie R. Levine. Patricia G. Liggett.

Kenneth F. Liune- man, Cynthia S. Long, Marvin yer. Kristin Miller, Joyce E. Mueller, John E.

Petersen. James Petrie, Judith A. Woss- ling, Pamela A. Wickens. Barbara L.

olden, Linda R. Ryan. D. R. Sehar- ringhausen, Mary J.

Sliulse, John Staples. William Starnes. Barbara L. Stehman, Erika E. Streuer, Eileen E.

Deanna J. arejeka, Gwen G. Warfield. St Gloria K. Amundson.

Donald J. Armentrout. Lucille V. Bahr, Sandra Bjorgo. Gloria F.

Boyland, Patricia E. Brewer, Robert A. Paganai, Susi E. Carter. Parol L.

Chloupek. Thomas Clarke, Mvra L. Clausing, Diane F. Diske. Donna L.

Dobbins, Marie M. Dow. John L. Iioyle. Joan E.

Edmonds, Maryann Eabiam, Maxine l'iehtc. Sallv A. Eluent, lieth E. Gassen, Edgar B. Gilmore.

Judith A. Go bei. Isabel A. Harnish. Lois N.

Tom Jacobsen, arl 11 Klehm, Parol J. Koske, Judith A. Leaf. Robert U. Lenz.

Sandra L. Meidell. Rosemarie Meyer, Demnis ftlson. Tom E. Peterson.

Don A. Plank, Phillip A. Rasmussen. Gail Rosene, Ruth M. Rubnow.

Jim R. Sehlpper. Sharon K. Sellers. Bettylou M.

Shulse. Marilyn R. Skaeh, Alan Skadberg, Virginia A. I 1 Robert E. Waddell.

Judith L. Weis- twbaeh. Ann E. Whiteley, Nancy A. Wilkinson.

Bob J. ille. Roderick McLennan and Ulrich, members of Arlington high mathematics department, have each produced a text book this year. Both books were put on the market last mpnth. clennan department chairman, has been in demand as a speaker due to his modern approach in his book Plane Geometry, published by the Henry Holt He spent 4-and- a-half-years on the preparation of the book, which combines geometry and the scientific method of learning.

An interesting characteristic of book is that the students actually write some of their own theorems. McLennan plained that there are some lems in the book for which theorem has been given. The stu-j dent must formulate his own theorems through the scientific method. WRITING BOOKS is no new thing to James Ullrich, who is now working on his third. Solid Geometry, released last month, was published by the World Book Company of New York.

His book on plane geometry was released last May and received immediate acceptance. Two states are using the books exclusively in the public schools. An interesting situation finds McLennan and Ulrich teaching classes in which they use the text book. (ACM World Day Of Prayer To Be Held March 8 World Day of-36 kabel-2 col Annual World Day of Prayer service in the Arlington Heights- Mt. Prospect areas will he held this year on Friday, March 8, at 1 :30 p.m.

in St. Mark Lutheran church, 200 S. Wille, Ml. Prospect, according to announcement made by the National Council of Churches. General chairman for this prayer observance will be Mrs.

E. T. Nelson of St. Mark church, and Mrs. Walter T.

Brownell of South Community Baptist of Mt. Prospect, will be co-chairman. Ten local churches will participate in the global prayer chain which will begin at daybreak in the Fiji and Tonga Is- Township Auxiliary Meets Today lands and will progress westward until the sun sets on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering sea. Those churches uniting here for the international ceremony will he Rolling Meadows Community, Prospect Heights Community, Arlington Heights Evangelical Free, St.

John Evangelical and Reform, Methodist of Arlington Heights, First Presbyterian of Arlington Heights, Our Saviour Lutheran of Arlington Heights, South Community Baptist of Mt. Prospect, Community Presbyterian of Mt. Prospect and St. Mark Lutheran. (B7 liv REV.

WILLIAM O. McGILL It has been heartening, in recent weeks, to note the front page article on in these papers, published by the Paddock family. There is, in the long run. only one strong medicine to check the seizures of the intolerant. That is the solid array of healthy- minded people who tell him that he is wrong, that his is an emotional sickness.

ONE OF THE favorite myths of the intolerant is the assertion. the way it has always been, and the way it always will be. It is a terribly difficult thing strong believers to have to re-examine the rightness of their premises. what they have had to do in Montgomery, where the clear- thinkers have won a victory without violence and without bitterness. I saw the instruction sheet for Negros about to ride ed buses, the other day.

The most amazing things it said were, sit next to a white person unless there are no empty seats and no spaces next to a Negro, and then obtain permission before doing And. you feel you cannot ride without bitterness, walk until you can be kindly and IN CLINTON, it was the muddled thinkers who defeated themselves. Their extremism. their violent attitudes, eventually forced into being a solid hank of public opinion that, if this was the way that integration had to be defeated, then better that integration in the schools should be accepted. There are still some of the muddled ones about.

From time to time, all of us meet people who are only too willing to tell us that they came to the suburbs to They will discover, one of these days, that history and the human spirit has passed them by. It already is passing them by. The Church Federation Greater Chicago presently is revising its to Christians and the Churches on Race Relations in the Chicago The first (1951) brought together some statements Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and others (1946-47-48), consolidated and revised them. That is out of print and has become largely irrelevant. IN HOUSING, employm t.

health and recreation facilities, education and public services, the story of the past 6 years has been one of change, of more near 1 equal treatment. The major areas of resistance to change are probably the hospitals and the cemeteries. Here there has been so little change as to be negligible. The so-called Uhufch re Iated hospitals are largely autonomous, governed by staff. Patients get into hospitals because their doctor is on the staff.

Therefore, so long as staffs do not accept persons of other national or racial backgrounds, people of similar backgrounds are likely to bulk very large among 1 patients. At this point, incident ally, Chicago lags behind other northern cities. A FEW OF the 50 or so major cemeteries in the area have amended their by-laws to permit the burial of the bodies of Japanese-American veterans, these are the only non-Caucasians ftlKE Speaker For Men Of St. John A guest speaker from the local NIKE base will highlight the meeting this Friday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m., of the Men of St.

John in St. John church of A 1 i gton Heights. N. Evergreen at St. James.

The representative of the army will also show motion pictures. New officers will he installed and refreshments will he served after the Drogram. William Kaiser, CL is president of the organization. Interested men of the community will be welcomed at the meeting (A Thirteen cakes, modeled into 1 cake decorated to simulate the new Northwest Community hospital. will form the unique centerpiece this afternoon when the Wheeling township branch of the Women's A i 1 i ary meets at 1:30 in the Arlington Heiehts field house.

The 4-foot square confectionery was designed and made by Mrs. Lucille Hoffman, Mt. Prospect, and Mrs. A. C.

Jeffreys. Arling- I ton Heights. Services an Auxil- iarv Woma Performs in a Hosi will ue the subject of a program to be presented before the members by Mrs. Allen Wat- I son. Glen Ellyn, and Mrs.

Richard Bowman, Itasca. Both wives, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Bow man originated the auxiliary of Elmhurst Memorial hos- I pital. stated Mrs.

Albert Peters, i branch president. tB7 Math Teachers Slate Lectures mathematics department has planned a series of 3 lectures by Dr. Matthew P. Gaffney of Northwestern U- niversitv. Dr.

first talk was February 14 at 4 p.m., covering the subject of ihe On March 14 he will speak on Area and on April 25 his subject will be THE LECTURE series was planned with the mathematics teacher in mind and attempts to meet the current interest in modem mathematics and the high school curriculum. Teachers from Arlington high school and the surrounding area have indicated an interest in the talks. (ACM Labor Dispute Ends, Work Resumed On Swimming Pool Boilermakers began assembly oi the steel swimming pool tank at Arlington Heights south side park yesterday. Resumption of work on the tank marked the end of a 15-week Layoff in construction caused by a jurisdictional dispute between 2 labor unions. Park district officials last week heard that completion of the assembly would take 6 to 8 weeks and that other work can be finished in time for a June opening.

to obtain and train workers for the tank fabrication job. Overall, construction was 55 per cent complete at the end of last month, an architect informed jthe park board. Modern Etiquette How long after the refreshments are served should a guest remain at a bridge party? A. This depends upon how early in the evening the refreshments are served, but probably about 30 minutes after finishing is the usual time to leave. A guest at any affair should never and Several phases of THE 23-ACRE park, bounded struction were delayed Fernandez, Kennicott, Grove stoppage and other labor and ma-j ancj a i i has not been terial troubles and the comple- named.

Residents have been in- tion date has been set hack time vited to suggest names for it and and again. 16 neighborhood playgrounds. Voters approved a $675,000 bond MEMBERS of the steelworkers issue to finance construction of union started fabrication of the pool late in November hut the boilermakers claimed the right to the park in a November, 1955 referendum. Facilities will include the pool, bathhouse, community the job Finally the dispute was building, equipment garage, ice tn 11 onft. arbitrated in Washington, D.

C. The decision in favor of the boilermakers came in December. Park officials said the union said it has taken since December I play areas. skating rink, baseball and softball diamonds and game and tennis courts. The bond issue also provided funds to improve the AF) permitted in most cemeteries.

The 3 or 4 oldest cemeteries appear to have the least restrictions. Negro cemeteries will allow the burial of the white partner in an interracial marriage, but white cemeteries will not reciprocate. What happens to the families of Japanese-American veterans is guess. Prejudice dies hard and its grim hand reaches beyond grave. BUT IT IS DYING.

(B10 Rev. O'Hara Will Give Book Review For Wayside Women Members of Our Lady of the Wayside Catholic club, Arlington Heights, will hear Rev. Harold T. review Fountain by Rebecca West. The monthly book review is held under the direction of the library and literature committee, Mrs.

Robert Bradle chairman, and will take place February 21 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish library, 432 S. Mitchell. Fr. is the spiritual director of the club and all members and their friends, are invited to attend.

dlfe MEMBERS of the club will participate in a closed retreat the weekend of February 22, 23 and 24. The retreat will be held in Techny at the Holy Ghost convent. Retreat master will be Rev. John Riordan, S. J.

the University of Detroit, and a member of the Chicago Mission band. Forty women will attend from the parish, taking advantage of the best pre-Lenten preparation possible. The weekend will officially begin with 6 p.m. dinner February 22 and will close Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. with Holy Hour.

Mrs. Raymond Martindell, spiritual developm chairman, is in charge of the arrangements. Bell Telephone Series On TV The the second program in the Bell System science series, will be telecast in color and black anil while over the CBS network Wednesday, March 20, from 8 to 9 p.m. The Magnificent has been produced by Academy A- winner Frank Capra and presents the story of the blood and its circulation. Capra also produced Mr the first program in the science series telecast November 19, which dealt with what science knows a bout the sun.

Like the earlier program, The uses actors, animated cartoons, and filmed scenes in the presentation of its scientific information. THE BELL SYSTEM science series has been designed to promote a broader knowledge and understanding of science and the work of scientists in many fields. (AMP Quirk Of Nature Naples, Italy, which has a subtropical climate is the same distance from the equator as New York City..