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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 TOE BINGHAM BUlriTN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Two Universities Launch New Journalism Courses m Two Eastern universities Syra-cuse and the Hartford Seminary Foundation have announced a Joint program to train men and women to write simple leaflets and articles tor tht millions of adults who are learning to rd In underdeveloped countries around the world. The announcement was made by Dr. Wesley C. Clark, dean of tht Syracuse University School of Jour-nalism, and Dr. J. Maurice Hohl-fel-acting dean of the Kennedy School of Missions of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, "a univer-sity of religion" at Hartford, Conn. The need for workers trained In "literacy Journalism" or "simply Journalism" has been pointed up recently, because technical pro-gram- a to develop the backward countries rely on the printed word for long-ter- success, Deans Clark and Kohlfeld said. The step Is also a reaction to the expansion of Communism. "The Communists have worked diligently to spread their cheap propaganda materials among the masses of Asia as they learn to read." the announcement added. "By contrast, our side has been pretty slow In getting out news-papers and magazines for the new readers In their own languages." "But now we're going to do It. Both thoughtful leaders in the West and officials of national govern ments In the East are coming to see that we have to produce aim- - pie, helpful literature to educate and ' Inspire new literates. This agreement Is one of the first big steps to that goal." The plan provides that qualified college graduates shall spend a year at the Foundation In Hartford to study such courses as adult lit-eracy education, linguistics and anthropology. Then each student will spend a year at Syracuse In writing, editing and graphic arts classes. Upon completion of the program, he. will receive a master of science degree from Syracuse University. Robert Laubach, who hag been on literacy teams in Af-rica and Southeast Asia, Professor Root, acting director of religious Journalism, and Dr. George Bird, chairman of the Graduate Division will cooperate In the program at the Syracuse School of Journalism. "Because of the need for this kind of Journalism, we believe grad-uates will find opportunities to go abroad and enter this new writing and editing field," Dean Clark said. "The United States govern-ment, the various governments of Asia, and private organizations, such as church mission boards, have expressed a desire for quali-fied persons who can put out publications for the mass-es of Africa, the Near East and Asia." UmmmamiimkrmmiLlL--J I g L- -1' " mUU.ym IWiW IV -- 'hii .-- -- mwimwmM ri L FOR BLOOD . . . Three marine veterans at St. Albaua, N. who received plannM (or miunili In Korea, inspect whole blood ship-- j nicnt. Left to rlirht: SSit. Louis A. Capone, Rayonne, N. J.; Corp. Win. S. Urartv, Hrldgrnort, Conn.; anil Corp. Robert II. Keller, CohUskill, N. V. .::..,.-.::'- FLOWERS OF SPRING . . . ld Jeffrey Kosierow of New York city wraps chubby fingers around a daisy and whiffs its odor at his first flower show. brain budtl 1. How many square feet In an acre? (a) 42, WO; (b) 43,560; (o) 45,560. t. A yard In which several glands of bees are kept la called: (a) an apery; (b) an aphid; (o) an apiary. J. The International date lins In the 1'aclHo Ocean Is bow many derives from Greenwich: (a) 160; (b) 250; (c) 180. ANSWERS iitldi ay Nature's unhurried goodness Schenley's unmatched skill the best-tastin- g whiskey in ages! Taste todays SOHENLEY ,p . . .you 11 know jf HfuD i its trie tf&l-- . tPv ( UobL LdS Liny & imM&'f' . c- -, i wiiibsc;y BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SC HENLEY DISTRIBUTORS. INC.. NEW YORK, N. Y. SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 H . .....i,.t mamfnTTlfttriTt BURNING OUT HANDLE ... An axe handle can be burned out with a blowtorch without taking the temper from the blade If It Is burled in a pal) of dampened sand as illustrated. l---J ,' 'Si "i f j Y:; l'i &&v':&fjr gi" --- t '..1 i n m ikiUST iiiMnnAWii! in ftfcijlionW frmn im A VISHINSKV SMILES . . . Soviet foreign minister Andrei VMilusky (right) extends welcome to Mohammed Kablr l.udin. permanent representative from Afghanistan, at I N gem ral assembly meeting. - - - - - XD SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTINGI PARIS ENVOY . , . C. Douglas . Dillon, New York Investment banker, has taken up his new duties as (J. S. ambassador to France. 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TR1 i. 1 &,, SrW-- i EE 13 U Mceiil'alr object ClFEPil WllT R . fond at 41 The pifeoa 1m e i tTTI?" n IS Racompenaa paa J LL- - 4! , 19 Assent 41 Armed R 0 TJJR I 0 T LJZ A S Kd"ef 44 Mufl'ca'l noU !'" k i duck 48 Japanaaa fn lr In Id It lo U Iw I T 9 IP I J3 Anxleua maasure I" - I" I I'M l la I tr la la la I e Sof Miss Fannie, our nosey neighbor, was over to see me again yester-day. She hasn't been around much since the time she claimed I beat my wife. I had a slight throat Infection and temperature. The doctor came, gave me a couple of injection- -, and departed. Then, Miss Fannie ar-rived. She carried a steaming pot of chicken broth and an even 'steamier' poultice which she in-sisted on slapping on my hairless chest. ; "Now, prop yourself up and I'll feed you your broth," says she. "Madam," says I sternly, "I capable of feeding myself if I liked chicken broth, which I don't." "But you must keep up your Strength. You look like you have one foot in the grave. And you with a nice little wife and two fine boys. Eat it, I say!" "No!" "You will, too," says she. She grabbed my nose and held on. "Now open your mouth." I had to open my mouth to get some air. She shoved a spoonful of that broth down my throat. I swallowed and moaned.. My wife snickered. I controlled myself and mur-mured to the wife, "Has the doctor put up the quarantine sign yet?" "No he hasn't," says the wife. "Quarantine! What quarantine?" Miss Fannie stammered. "Didn't you know," says I, in-nocent like. "I've got chicken-pox.- " "Good heavens," screams Miss ; Fannie, "and I've never had it." She fled, leaving the chicken broth and one of her best soup plates. The wife fluffed up the pillows, ' tucked me in, and drew the blinds. "Have a good sleep," says she and pats my cheek. "My but you're getting to be an awful liar in your old age." "Just little white ones," says I. "I think He will understand." (If you have a Pet Peeve ad-dress them to this column Com-munity Press Service, McClure Building, Frankfort, Ky.) fEVEM 1T40U6U NOU HAVE A SEIMCECOWNECrED Df$A8lllTV VDU CANY GET" 'HOME TOWN" ME0I-A- L OR 0EKTAL CAGE WrTUOUT ADVANCE APPflOvAL |