Highlighting the four-day orientation for Torrunce teach- ers will be a general meeting in the South High School Gymnasium where they will hear Dr. .John H. Furbay, Di­ rector of Trans World Air­ lines, present a lecture on "Countdown for Tomorrow."

Furbay, an internationally known lecturer, author and world air commuter, who for years has directed the global education program of TWA on four continents and was a re­ cent recipient of the Brewer Trophy, which is aviation's "oscar" for outstanding serv­ ice in advancing air-age con­ cepts, has come to be known as one of America's most dy­ namic and inspirational inter­preters of scene.

the international

HE IS associated with many leading organizations which are helping to create a more active awareness of the forces at play in the world of today. He has recently returned from several important internation al conferences abroad, and he is a regular lecturer on the staff of the World Seminar of Education in Geneva, Switzer-

Anatomy Class Offered Now at Harbor College

Introduction to Human Ana­ tomy, a three-unit lecture and laboratory college course fully transferable as a natural science, will be offered in the evening for the first time at Harbor college during the fall semester, according to an an­ nouncement today by Mon­ tague Wadey, chairman of the science division.

The anatomy lecture class will meet on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30, beginning Monday, Sept, 11. The labora­ tory section will meet on Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30. Some previous cla^s experience In zoology or biology is recom­ mended for enrollment in the

land, and of the Strategic In­ telligence School, Washington, D.C.

A fellow of the Royal Geo­ graphic Society of London, the Royal Anthropological Society, and the National Geographic Society, Furbay spent several years as Senior Specialist in the United States Office of Education, and as educational attache in the U.S. Embassies of Costa Rica and Columbia. For three years, while educa­ tional consultant to the Repub­ lic of Liberia, he served as President of the College of West Africa.

During World War II, Fur- bay, who is also "Col. Furbay," carried out special assign­ ments for the War Dept. re­ lated to the invasion and oc­ cupation of Africa.

FURBAY WAS an official delegate and reporter to the first Pan-American Conference on Cultural Cooperation at Havana, Cuba; and served as aviation's observer on the U.S. Delegation to UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization) in Mexico Oity, Beirut, Paris and Florence.

His many years carrying out cultural, diplomatic, and com mercial missions all over the globe have given him a deep Insight into our present world,

Chamber Invites Businessmen of Area to Attend Work Sessions

course.

THE INSTRUCTOR for thecourse, Elmer W. Grimes, from Rolling Hills Estates, has been a professor of zoology and physiology for six years at Pep- perdine college and is current ly chairman of the science de­ partment at White Junior High school. Grimes is a graduate in science from Wilson's Teachers college and attained his mas ters in science in zoology and bacteriology at the University of Southern California.

Although this class in human anatomy is designed particular­ ly as a science course for the student in art, pre-physical ed ucation, and pre-nursing, it also will count toward fulfill­ ment of the lower division scl ence requirements for all aca­ demic majors, and Is transfer­ able to Long Beach State college as well as UCLA.

* * *REGISTRATION for evening

classes is by appointment. Sept 1 is the last date to apply for admission to the fall semester registration Is Sept. 5, 6, from6 to 8 . p.m.

its problems, and its less possibilities.

bound-

Chest Group Seeks Help At Airport

Travelers Aid Society now recruiting volunteers for once-a-week four-hour watch­ es at the Los Angeles new multi-million dollar jet-age air terminal, according to Eleanor McCreery, staff worker in charge of volunteers.

The Society, a Community Chest service, stations workers at bus, railway, and air termi nals. Last year the Los An geles agency helped 60,707 confused, lost, or otherwise distressed travelers 23,230 at the airport.

* * MRS. McCREERY, who can

be reached at MA 5-2501, sale "Our requirements for volun teers are simple. They mus be intelligent people with pa tience, tolerance, and sympa thy for others in trouble.

"And they must be able to give us four hours time week.

"Now, with the splendid new United Airline ticketing offic and its satellite in use, we can say that our volunteers should be people who like to work in exciting new surroundings meeting an infinite variety o people from every corner the earth."

* * *WHEN ALL SIX satellites o

the new terminal are in op eration, Travelers Aid wil need more than 100 volun teers. Previously 20 covere all necessary posts.

Each volunteer worker i asked to take one four-hou watch each week, starting at or 11 a.m., or 3 or 7 p.m., a the volunteer finds most con venient.

Over 2200 businessmen have been invited to attend the Program of Work Sessions of the Chamber of Commerce held during the month of Aug­ ust in an effort to acquire the support of business, profes­ sional and industrial people.

During these sessions sug- estions are made on the top riorily civic needs of the ommunity.

Bill Greenawalt, chairmanf the committee reports thathe folowing suggestions andecommendations have been

made:* * *

ESTABLISH A Project ommittee to work toward the levelopment of the Civic

Center and the construction of a city auditorium to provide acilities for community meet- ngs and cultural activities.

Carry out, in coorporation >vith related governmental agencies, the Airport Master 'lan, a program of executive

airport facilities and services hat will accomodate present

needs and provide adequately 'or future area aviation re­ quirements.

Torrance, a city that in­ vites new commercial and in­ dustrial activities, has grown :rom a town to a city in the ast decade. The Chamber should continue to work for an inviting business climate For a new and old variety ol businesses to encourage nomlc stability and maintain Torrance as a wonderful city to live in. Cooperate with other

groups and individuals in pro­ moting civic pride to sell Tor­ rance to its citizens, the State and Nation.

* * * CONDUCT monthly meet

ings for top-level management to allow them to become bet­ ter acquaincd, discuss com­ mon industrial problems, ex­ change information, and con­ tribute their efforts to the so­ lution of community affairs.

Organize a club to have local industries sell Torrance throughout the nation during regular business trips.

Establish a tax facts de- artmcnt that will be used by usiness, industrial and pro essional men of the commun- y. Promote businessmen to

xpress persuasive, personal iews to members of Congress, nd others, on legislative is- ues that are of major concern o business.

ESTABLISH a concept of iscal responsibility to the hamber of Commerce by the

membership based on a fair lusiness investment philos­ ophy.

A policy program will be adopted by the Board of Di­ rectors in September and the lims and objectives of the or­ ganization will be constituted 'or the coming year.

Torrance GirJ Awarded Honors At Redlands U

Miss Paula Jean Blanken ship, 607 Madrid Ave., ha been awarded honors at en trance at the University o Redlands, according to an an nouncement made this wee! by university spokesmen.

She Is one of 1350 enterin freshmen at the 52-year ol private liberal arts college.

Honors at entrance are giy en in recognition of acaderni honor and achievement, on th basis of the applicant's scholas tic record.

Established Jan. 1, 1914

QtorranceMember of

National Editorial AssociationCalif. Newspaper Publishers Asm

Verified Audit Circulation

Publication office and plant, 1619 Qramercy Ave., Torrince, Calif. Published Semi - weekly, Thu day and Sunday by King Wllllai Press, Inc. Entered as second class matter January 30, 1914, at Post Office, Torrance, California, under act of March 3, 1879.

King Williams Co-P

Reld L. Bundy Managing Editor Doug Anderson Display Adv. Mgr. Darrell Westcott Circulation Mgr. Chni. R. Thomas Mechanical Supt Adjudicated a legal Newspaper by Superior Court, Los Angeles County, Adjudicated Decree No. 218470, March 30, 1927.

year. Circulation of-

OPENFOR BUSINESS

BeefEaters MARTSPECIALIZING IN

MEAT-DELICATESSEN PRODUCTSFOR FREEZERS

23?PER DOUAR-

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 6; CLOSED SUNDAYS

FRIENDLY CHAT . . . Shown discussing a recent Cham­ ber of Commerce work session are Chamber President Harold G. Frcntz and committceman Ed Talbert. The meetings Rive businessmen in area a chance to exchange ideas on the plans and functions of a growing Chamber of Commerce.

THE TORRANCE HERALD AUGUST 27, 19t>i

Carson Area |DA NamesCitizens to Press, TVHold Dance Secretary

Tickets arc now available | William B. McKesson. Dis-for an Autumn Dance, which tHcl Attorney of Los Angles will be sponsored by the Car- i County lias announced the ap- son Citizens' League of the' pointment of John W Davies Carson area to raise funds i as his new executive fieldfor future civic projects and activities, according to an an­ nouncement this week by League officials.

Scheduled for Friday, Sept. 15, the affair will he held in the Retail Clerks Union Hall, 25949 Belle Porte Ave., Harbor City, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Lea­ gue or reservations may be made by calling TE 4-0977. A donation of $1

secretary succeeding John P. Hunt, recently appointed press secretary to Los Angeles Mayor Yorty. Davies will be respon­ sible for press, radio, tele­ vision and public relations -ac­ tivities for the District At­ torney's office, McKesson said.

Davies, formerly in charge of police recruitment and pub­ lic relations for the Los An­ geles City Civil Service Com­ mission, has been associated with the communications field

donation of 91 per person is for ovor ton ,. s A nat , of being asked and the public is Ncwark Now Jorsey Dav|eginvited.

Local merchants have do-graduated from Tulanc Uni­ versity.

nated valuable prizes which j He attended Tulane School will be given away during the of Law and later taught, in Tu- evening. Among the prizeswill be transistor radios, gro­ cery orders, gift certificates and many others, and winners need not be present, those in charge of dance arrangements said.

lane's University College. A combat pilot during World War I, he commanded a heavy bomb squadron during the Korean conflict, and was later appointed Deputy Director of Personnel.

AMERICAN SAVINGS

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TRANSFER YOUR ACCOUNT NOW ILegislation may soon discontinue the use of premiums for Savings and Loan Associations.

* EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

* LEGAL FOR PENSION, TRUST, CORPORATE, CHURCH, UNION, FOUNDATION AND ORGANIZATION FUNDS

* FUNDS RECEIVED OR POSTMARKED BY THE llth OF SEPTEMBER EARN FROM THE 1st OF SEPTEMBER

* MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

1 AMERICAN2 SAVINGS

INTEREST PAID ORCOMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RESOURCES OVER *290 MILLION

FOUNDED 1920 ' RESERVES. OVER »26 MILLION

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MANHATTAN BEACH SO. BAY CENTER (R.dondo) HJW,H i> RNf n, H | ud 1130 Manhattan Ave. 1959 Kingsdale Ave 145 N. Hawlnoine Blvd.

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OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY, 9a.m. TO 4p.m.; FRIDAY, 9a.m.T06p.m__ ..... __.,.. . _______ - - -- ----- -- ----- ---^- -~*-L^^*t^*i^*m*f*^^^fHU^m