davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Excess OF
Curcrs Now
For Canada
But Applications
Still Being Made
Here For The Trip

Ar.1n,o,, ,Hrr, +. "a rc,,r,od s,,rcr-
i.n,nd.nr~ nr s,,.,b..,l ,nracro r,,r-
r,.s ,'irn,d, f., C,,.'i, "GG;,iI".,,
.,,',,ri '.,;,,,,t ..., III E.,,-r ,nnn;,.,,,i
r,... ,,,'..'..,,,..,. .,.,. ,.,,s,, ,j,.i,.inn
,,,.t.,. ~. ...i., -. c.,..,,i,.., ,.,.,,
-. ...,,,.,. ,..!..,. >Ir 49,. ~, 49,
~ -, -. .I..r,..i .3,,,,..,!, ~,
C..,,....... .'.r -, -. -,
..,,.,,;,..,,, ra:.,., , ,,',. 80.
- V
."' '''' 80
- cav '''.n'' - ''"S
zen J. .t'..'.' ".'f '"''' N''H' '''''-
' 1911 il" '.'.'.- were re
90 '. Guy '.''''. ,'''CN III 'i-
.'''. 'o'.''''' ''''"' '' '.',"'l"'!~. '"'
''''.i' w. 49, "'.'''l.h'''' 10 GiuVS.
N.'t ."I'! e" H." 'i!'i!hh crop.
"''''' ,'.H year estimated a.
.t'u'V ''" -'.''.'h tpo:9us' Is grown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Fifteen New
Teachers In
City Schools
Five On Faculty
For High School;
Eight Elementary

Fifteen new teachers for Iicndcr-
IN city schools wrrc ammo cd To-
day by Superintendent T.. NJ. Eol-
Inns. Five of them Will serve in
henderson hi"h school. two in Jun
inr high and eight IN various clc'au'-
taGy SChDulS Of the city
Four ut the fifteen arc Henderson
residents. In Gnly one instance WAS
the subject given which the teacher
will have That was Miss Elizabeth
Zeal, q! Crcswcll, who will teach
home economies. succeeding Miss
NUntCE McEaushan. who resigned
effective August |. In become home
demonstration agent for Vance colln-
-.
No : hool assignmnt Was announced
70" any of the eight elementary teach
crs.
Mr.. Rollins has said that all city
principals will be back for The COM
- term. and the only principal
ship vacancy in any of the county
schools has been filled.
Teachers will meet II Henderson
high school Thursday. August %.
when they will be entertained nj u
picnic luncheon by the parcnt-tcach-
CT association. Studu1tS will rcpur,
Friday. August 30. for registration.
and on Monday. Scptmcbcr ,, reg
ular class work will begin.
New high Schul tea hers and their
hDmc addresses arc: Miss Lucy Pork
iusnn. Wise: Miss Martha RanSdcll.
Nurina: Miss Alice Gill. Henderson.
Il. +. D.: Miss A:Tc: FutrclI. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Peal. CrcSwc!l
Junior high school new teachers
ere Miss Eva Batcnan. Columbia. y
G.. and Miss Sara Boyd. Townsville
Elementary teachers new this year
are: Mr.. Christie i. Holland. trans
f.rrrd from Da5ncy. Henderson: Nj.
Elizabeth BagwCll. Henderson,: Mis-.
Aiccm Cad". Fuqu"y Springs: Miss
Nav Hyb"nod. Oxford; Miss Naildc
DudSon. Mcbanc: Mrs. Agnes +. John
son. II. F. d. Henderson: Miss Evelyn
Belle Mitchincr. LouiSburg: Miss
Nina Todd. Conway. s. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Case Reported AS
Polio Is Declared
Another PARALYSIS

The only case Of polio report
ed in Vance county This year.
has been declared another type
of paralysis. DIR. 4. ID. Gregg,
county health o!iircr. reported
today. \ small coiOrrd girl, who
was a patient ut Jubilee hOSpi-
tai. WAS diagnosed rs havin:
polio, but. upon further cHam-
iEati0n III Duke hospital. The
child WIS declared tn haze S0Eic
other form of paralysis.
No other cases have been re-
ported in the county during the
summer. although several ease:
have been reported in other
counties in the State. BY quar-
antining parts Of the State re-
porting polio, health officials
have hoped to prevent an cpl
dcmic such aS prevailed in the
State last summer, DIR. Gregg
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. l.. Nor!!cct Gardner

NGt. T.. NOl!3Gcl LaiGncI
Sunday:
y.i5 a. m Bible school.
II 4. IN. Sunbeam Band meeting.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic.
~ Growing Greed"
G.I5 y. IN. T.. =. I.
3 y. III. Union service FIRST Meth
od:st Church. Speaker Rev. f. y.
G.rdncr.
Monday:
/ p. IN. Jr. q. A.s meet with Girls
AU%Il!a.y al Wet End BAPTIST
church.
80 p. III. Boy Scout meeting
p. M. business Girls Circle meet
ing with Mrs. J. O.. Wheeler.
3 p. II. Shaw-phila,hcu Class meet
ing al the church. iiu:tcSsrS. Mes
daiEcS Leon Frazier, Il. :. Turner.
!. &. FOLSOM. Frank Barnett. Th"ma,
Parham. K. II. Duke.
3 y. ~. Tar River Executive COM
m!ttcv meeting It the puIcntrvc
church. near L"u!Sburs.
Wednesday,.
!! a. III. Inirlncdlat" G.. As meet
al tn" church Ia 20 To S"t.ihIui.r
l.rda" for all day camp.
,;HU =. IN. Jr X. i. meet al the
church t. ao t. Wet End church
tor !oint mcr'.n% with Vet End
z. -.
9 =. ~. Frazer meeting.
Note. Girl Scout. Troop Number
;. wIIi not meet during The unntn
OF August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

PARADE OF PRAMs takes place in the Yelling
England mothers wheel their
population
be about $4,000 Nassbapsms
health
all children the (Incrnationd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
Negro Arrested
Here For Theft

After c!uU'G Fran>l.u;un ana
Henderson Officers all day ycS;cr-
day. Charlie Thorpe. Jr. culurcd
soldier. was "pprchcndrd at the
bus station here by &. {. Finch. as
sistant police chic. and l.. II. Fall.-
ucr. deputy sheriff. last night about
1920 u'clC K.
Thorpe is alleged Ivy Frmklinton
offivcrS In have stolen two 81 pi&-
tolls from Fran!;l',inn Yesterday
morning about 400 G'ciDrk and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
HONEYDEW MELON IS
DOUBLE FULL SIZE

Z. II. Ivcy. who lives on the y. l..
kcIlrcy farm al EPSON. displayed ii
the Dispatch office today u double
grown mrISkmclon or hpnCyd,W mel
ON grown 80 hiss farm. and pulled
today. II was two melons gguwn
together as one, ana presented an
unusual light. ~. Vcy said ne
planted thirty hills Of huury.lvw
melons tn. year. and some nd
grow. 20 the size of Il peel: measure.
lie had "a good yield generally. he
sid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. ChanCIc D. Burcllit. pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church schul. J. W.
S;ndcr&, general superintendent
Graded fur worship anG study. There
III" departments and classes for all
aye groups.
II a. IN Worship. with sermon ~
the pasor Subject. Young Lions.
Mrs. SiurgcS Collins will be guest
suiuiSt and Billy Collins. guest on
gariSt.
3 p. III. Union ScrVic" ut this
church. Sermon by Rev. +. y. Gard
nci. pastor .! ;hc FIRST Congrcgu-
tirual Christian church.
Thursday.
s.lj =. III. Girls ghui. practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
lNNOCENTS
Rev. Ray Holder. rect,

NOV. Kay FiU!UNr, RECTOR
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. AuC-
ust II:
lhv Holy Communion. 3 Il. III.
MornIng prayer an sermon. II a
m. NJ. Holder w!ll preach ou the
subject. "pcar" OF Mind.
Evening meditation. u y. III.
Monday. August -.
Boy ScuU; Troop No. 81. 3 p. m
lEr.d.y. August -:
The Drrp-Iu club. $50 p. IN.
.Ac.tiu9. "f ti:c N,$lry. " u. m.
Thursday. Au"U~i -:
Rehearsal ~ the choir. " u. m.
tn, plnp-.n Club. %.2D y. ~.
Saturday. August 4.
IHs Dr"p-Iu cluh. 800 p. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

kept officers busy searching for him
Yesterday.
He vas reported to have been
in Henderson yesterday trying 10
sell the guns and Henderson Officers
were added To the search. When ne
was caught here last las; light,
Thorpe did not have the guns on
him. FrGnklintun officers were not
| fed and came for him soon af,cr
| the arrest.
ThUrpc's hone is on r"a,r two.
| kittrcl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
ElRSr pRESErEnIAN

Rev. William ID. McInnls. minister
Sunday:
9.i5 a. IN. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. sermon
b? Rev. Edward l.. Juul<in. pastu..
ui the FIRST Presbyterian church ui
i.vwISburg. IA.
" =. III. Union service at First
Methodist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
What's Doing lzl The
Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Frank Apple. minister

Sunday:
9.l5 4. IN. Church school.
II a. III. Morning worship and OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper.
3 y. III. Union service At the FRS;
Methodist church.
Wednesday:
p. IN. Business session of the
church. All members are URGED Ia
be present.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Western Union Asks FEC
For Urgent 1917 Rate Rise
BY the Associated Press

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
terming it's financial situation "botf
urgent and critical" asked the Fed.
'eral Communications Commission
yesterday for an immediate 10 pei
cent rate increase.
In letter to FEC Chairman
Charles Denny, Joseph L. Egan
president of Western Union, said the
company has current actual losses o1
$22 900 day and added:
Our cash position is hazardous
During 1916, we have been faced
with two unprecedented overall
wage increases, both imposed under
direct governmental sanction"
These increases totaled $23, SOC, ,00O
and $22, 100000, respectively on an
annual basis, Mr.. Egan said.
He added that Western Union
"has had to operate over the past IL
months with highly inadequate rate
relief and with operating losses ap-
proXimating $4,000, ,0OO."
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Icarryoyer from this year win amount
to 10000, 900 bushels.

tcarryoyer from this yearsWill arnoun1
to 200,000,o00 bushels.
Requirements from next year..
supply may not exceed 975, ,000, ,0Ot
bushels -775, ,00O,000 for domestic
uses and 100000 900 for export.
On this basis, next years excess
supply would be around $4,000 ,00(
bushels. A normal excess supply OF
reserve is about one-half that
amount.
The United States has earnlarked
| 267, 100000 bushels of the current
supply for export. Because of the
prospect of new surplus. officials
say efforts undoubtedly will be made
to increase this amount.
Shipping Priorities.
To date, the Government has
taken steps to ID catch up with
export schedules which Jagged be-
hind during the fall maritime strikes
and CD to speed the movement OF
grain to ports by giving shippers in
some wheat-producing areas priori-
ties on use of freight cars for export
grains.
In addition, the Government may
take greater initiative in extending
financial aid to countries needing
grain, but short of buying power,
to enable them to buy more Ameri-
can wheat.
At best, officials say, the wheat
supply undoubtedly will be so large,
if present prospects are borne out,
as to require the Government to en-
Evening star., 1946-12-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. :. All


10 am. tomorrow (preschool party
Rosedale, Christmas party, 2 pm
Monday; preschool party 10 am
Monday and community party $50
pm; Kenilworth, 7:30 pm. tomor-
row and preschool party 10 am
Tuesday; Stuart, Christmas dance,
10 o'clock tonight.
Hoover, / pm. Monday: Virginia
avenue, / pm Monday, and Gar
field, pm. Monday.
Monroe, 'teen-age dance, o'clock
tonight; Bundy, carol singing, 8
O'Clock tonight; Kelly Miller, carol
singing, o'clock tonight; Howard,
father and son program, 8 o'clock
tonight; Shaw, carol singing, 6 pm
Tuesday; Shaw, Christmas party, 8
pm. Thursday; Howard, Christmas
play, 4 pm. Friday; Rose Park, 1880
pm. tomorrow, and teen-age semi
formal dance, 8 pm. Friday; Logan,
pageant, 8 o'clock tonight; Lovejoy,
5 pm. today; Smothers, 6 pm. to-
day; Burrville, 7:30 o'clock tonight;
Parkside. 7 o'clock tonight; Kelly
Miller. pm. tomorrow; Syphax,
banquet for 'teen-agerS' parents, 8
o'clock tonight; Barry Farms, 7:30
pm. Monday, and Douglass dwell
ings, Z pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Prospect Of Surplus
l0f Wheat May Speed
Shipments Abroad
BY the Associated Press

Prospects of a price-depressing
surplus in wheat after next years
harvests may spur Government ef-
forts to increase shipments of grain
to foreign nations in the immediate
months ahead.
In the first forecast for the 1947
winter wheat crop, the Agriculture
Department yesterday raised the
possibility that production might
set a new record and pile up more
wheat than will be needed for
domestic use, exports and reserves
The forecast envisaged a winter
wheat crop of 946,527 900 bushels, or
81 per cent more than this years
record yield of 873,893, 900 bushels.
BY comparison, production for the
1885 1914 period averaged only 6l8,-
019 900 bushels.
300 Million -Bushel CarryOver.
Should this forecast be borne out
and the spring wheat crop be in
creased by the same percentage,
next years crop of winter and
spring wheat combined would be
about 1,253,000,000 bushels. The
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Series Of YuIe Parties
Are Scheduled al
Fairgrounds Here

A series of community Christina;
parties with special emphasis or
teen ayers, has been arranged by
the District Recreation Department
Carol services, pageants, movies
tree lightings, Christmas plays
mother parties. father and sor
programs and exchanges of gifts
are included among the numerous
festivities in view.
Fairgrounds and other branches
of the department where Christmas
observances will take place include
Georgetown, $3.50 pm. Monday;
Montrose, $3.50 pm. Monday; Stod-
dert, caroling on grounds, pm
Monday.
Takoma Coolidge, Coolidge Audi
torium, with Army Ground Forces
Band, 8 o'clock tonight. and play
ground party, ! pm. Monday: Twin
Oaks, 2 pm. Monday; Raymond,
girls party, II am. tomorrow; Park
View, pm. Monday.
EdgeWood, community Christmas
tree, Army Ground Forces Band
concert, 3 pm. to dusk Sunday
Happy Hollow. pm. tomorrow
(preschool children; Mitchell Park,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

gage IN widespread price supporting
operations after the l047 harvest.
The Government is required by
law to support wheat prices at not
less than 80 per cent of the parity
price, which now is $1.87 a bushel.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

United States Savings Bonds
linked you with your fighting men
during the war. Today, as always,
they link you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Kotzin Gives Annual Party

Charles Kotzin. head Of the Kot-
zin women's apparel store at 1918
G. street NV, last night gave his
annual Christmas party for store
employees and presented each of the
10 employees with United States Saw
ings Bonds. The party was held at
the Delmonico night. club.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

MeGresor Ponemoh. The
new washable royon fobric,
crown" tested that has q
marvellous touch" Sonfor-
lied and vat dyed for Ioun-
derine. Natural color,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

California Roundabout. "
Made with q fulI-leneth sep
orotine slide fostener, hond-
stitched convertible collar
and on the pocket tabs.
Beautifully toiIored,
1880
Evening star., 1946-12-20
LAST C.A-L-L-!
Fleece-Lined Slippers
fOvs cO1d foot
for cold feet

Just Isl poirs of these easy to wear crushed leather
fIeeoe-ined slippers left in Santos Bag Made with
all leather soIes and rubber heels a mans idea Of
solid comfort. Sizes to r. Reduced to s3.49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Hosono Raids Foes ArsenoI

Jerusalem, Nov. lI-(UP)-Explo- sions broke rail connections be- tween Haifa and Tel Aviv at three places today and additional mines were discovered along the Jaffa-Tel Aviv line.
 There other blasts were heard in Tel Aviv shortly after midnight. Re- liable sources said that members of Hagana, the moderate Jewish .un- derground army. had raided and blown up several arsenals Of the extremist Irgun zvai Leumi organi- zation.
 The Hagana raids reportedly oc- cured along the Palestine coastal belt during the weekend. It was understood also that an arms cache of the extremist Stern Gang had been destroyed by raiders and that all explosives were removed.
 Irgun Zvai Leumi claimed respon- sibility for yesterdays bombing of the Ras Fl Ain railway station. A Britih soldier was injured seriously in the explosion and one Arab was killed. Damage to the station was estimated at more than s200.000.
 An Irgun bulletin said suitcases filled with bombs had been used to destroy the railway station and that we used suitcases like these for the bombing of the British Embassy in Rome"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Five Die Violently
 One Killed, Two
 Injured in CFosh
By UNITED PRESS

One man was killed and two boys were injured in a plane crash at Hampton late yesterday and four other violent deaths were reported in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Minott Platt. 22, Pomfret. was killed when a Piper Cub plane he was operating stalled and cracked up. apparently while trying to land.
 Frank Postemsky, Jr., i4. Hamp- ton, was on the danger list at Wind ham Community Memorial Hospital, Willimantic. Another occupant of the plane, Walter Stone. IS. Hamp- ton, was less seriously injured.
 At New Haven, the medical ex- aminer called the death of John Ramanokicz, SO, accidental. Rama nokicz was found dead in beds while Illuminating gas was escaping from an open kitchen heater.
 An accidental death ruling also was given at Hartford in the case of Lawrence Castonguay. g, for merly of Limestone. Me. who fell from the fourth floor of a building in which he lived.
 At Rocky Hill. the body of How ard M. Doane. 59, East Hartford who had been missing since Nov. l was recovered from the Connecticut River. The medical examineg said death was due to drowning but held further comment.
 At Washington, Ernest s. Lind- berg, .55, was killed by an automobile while walking on the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Isabelle V. Powell who had tem- porarily left the classroom. The plaintiff is Robert Kontout of Wa tertown.
 Statewide interest has been shown in the litigation, the first ot it's type to be filed in the State since the General Assembly last year adopted a liability protection law for teachers.
 Under the act the Board of Edu- cation is required to protect a teacher against whom suit is brought for injury to a pupil while the teacher is acting in the per- formance of duty.
 Board Insured
 The Watertown accident has been reported to the Rowland Insurance Company of Waterbury, which is- sued the liability insurance policy for the Watertown Board, and legal representation is expected to be ar- ranged shortly in the case. All teachers in Watertown were rec ported protected by liability insur- ance in such suits.
 Miss Powell, who teaches mathe- matics and physical education, had left the classroom in which Kontous was a pupil, to give first aid to q girl student who had become ill. School officials said the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Stolen Bride
 Lead Found

Whitings, N J.. Nov. ll-(UPD- An intensive search of Lebanon State Forest was conducted by po- lice and volunteers today for the body of Mrs. Mary Pyle Kinney, 26. kidnapped from her husbands bed in a Little Silver, N. J.. boarding house last September.
 The search of the wild deer tract vas ordered after the automobile fin which Mrs. Kinney was reported to have been kidnapped was found abandoned on a marrow, deserted road near here yesterday.
 No trace of the woman had been found since Sept. 27 when a man entered her bedroom and forced her to accompany him, holding of her soldier husband ct gunp0int.
 State police described the abduc- tor as Chalmers H. Laubaugh, a parOled convict from a Washington. b. C., prison against whom Mrs. Kinney testified when he was con- ncted of violation of the Mann Act in 1888. =.
 The automobile. which police said belonged to Laubangh's brother who lives fin Ohio. was found by duck hunters. Police said receipted bill from an Akron. O., service station dated nine days before the kidnap- Ing and several articles which might have belonged to Mrs. Kim mey were found in the car.
 Police said they believed Mrs. Kimmey had been slain. She fre- 0uentiy had told her husband that she. was afraid of Laubaugh. They said the only possible theory was that she and Laubaugh may have hitch-hiked from the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Pilots Killed, I8 Hurt in Air Crash in Ohio
 United AirIines
 Transport Strikes
 Power covFiers

Cleveland, Nov. i.-CUP)-Two persons were killed and l8 others were injured early today when a United Airlines transport crashed a mile from the Cleveland airport as 1t was coming in for a landing.
 Killed were P. l.. Brown. Chi- cago, the pilot and R. L. Arnold. Chicago. co-pilot. Eleven of the injured had been released from hos pitals at 7:30 A. M. after treatment for minor hurts.
 Miss Betty Dobson. the stewardess and one of the injured. said the plane, a DC-3. apparently strsck a power line just before it crashed. The craft was making its second approach to the field in a hard rain.
 Hard Rain to Blame
 we were attempting to land in a hard rain" Miss Dobsof i'd There was nothing to indicate any, thing was wrong before we struck the wire. except that We seemed to be coming in much faster than usual"
 The plane did not burn.
 Miss Dobson, formerly of Madi- son. Wis, said all passengers were strapped in their seats when the plane crashed. Some chairs were broken by the impact bl all pas sengs remained strapped to Il cir seats, she said.
 The plane was bound from Chi- cago to Boston, via Cleveland and Hartford. Conn.
 It withdrew after the first ap- proach and the pilot signaled the airport he would again attempt to land in a few minutes. The crash occurred at 3:30 A. M.
 Utilities Cut Off
 Residents in the area reported failure of power and telephone Ser- vice shortly after the crash. The craft came down in an open field a mile north of the airport. Its fuselage was broken in two and the front cabin shorn off. The two engines were thrown clear of the wreckage.
 The airliner sheared off the tops of two trees after striking the power line, and churned 100 feet along the ground The pilot and co-pilot were thrown IS feet from the wreckage.
 Among the injured were two Con- necticut residents, Mrs. Vera Flush and John Bush, both of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Violence Averted At Risdon
Augmented Picket Line Kept in Cheek By Police Detail

An augmented picket line marched iDnfore the Waterbury plant of the Risdon Manufacturing Daanpanv on South Main Street from 6 to 2 this morning. The demonstration brought a squad of eight policemen Co the scene. under the command of Capt. John Leary.
 Police Supt. William J. Roach said that threats to overturn cars were made but the police detail kept the situation under conrol. Some of the pickets. he said were red hots".
 Union employees from other lo- calls joined the picket line to dem- onstrate their support of the Ris- don strikers, who today are ending the Ilth week of their walkout.
 Among the pickets were John J. Mankowski, member of the execu- tive board of the CIO Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers Union; John J. Driscoll state CTO secretary; and William Moriarty, M.M.SW. Inter national representative.
 The Risdon strike began August % after the company had broken off contract negotiations with the an- nouncement that it no longer recog- nize the Waterbury Brass Work CTS Union, Local 25l. as bargaining agent for it's employees. Tine union subsequently, filed charges of unfair labor practices against the conn., pany, and the allegations are still under investigation by the National Tabor Relations Board.
 We've had no trouble in the handling of this and earlier strikes and We don't want any" said Supt. Roach. 50 long as order is main- tained the police will do nothing to interfere with the pickets."
 Thomas Vaccaro, chairman of the strike committee, estimated that about 90 pickets were on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

nurse was not available. and Miss Powell was called out of the class room because of her knowledge or first aid.
 An eraser light" arose in the teachers absence. and Kontout vas struck and severely injured. He lost the vision in his right eye ae a result.
 Charges Teacher Negligent
 The court complaint charges that the teacher was negligent through failure to control the conduct and activities of the pupils when sne abSented herself"
 School officials state tllefe was no riot" when the teacher left bus that "someone" did throw an eraser which struck the youth.
 The teachers liability protection act was proposed by the state Teachers Association, following an incident in Forestville for which q teacher was held responsible. Tho teacher, Harry Williamson. prlnclr pal of a school vas sued by pupu who claimed he was injured during struggle with the school official. A judgment Of e9.is0 for the pupil was upheld by the 8tata 6slpfsa Court.