davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Moqnetic Storm Seen on Wone
After Northern Lights Show

sun-spot effects, Eastern Airlines re-
ported the maximum radio interfer-
ence did not coincide with the height
of the aurora borealis display Fri
day night. Interference had dinin-
ished greatly by that time.
American Airlines, confirming the
report that radio conditions were
almost back to normal last night,
said reception Friday was very
noisy" and 1t was hard to reach
planes on the air waves.
High frequency broadcasts, &C
cording to an American Airlines
spokesman, were subject particularly
to interference, whereas very high
Frequency broadcasts suffered neg
ligible effects from sun spot dis
turbances. The latter type broad
casts, he said. is a new development
and only more modern planes are
equipped to receive it.
Naval Observatory scientists, who
first noted the appearance of the
current solar phenomenon July 10,
said the present sun spot was about
IS per cent of the size of the largest
they had recorded, which appeared
in February. Activity" resulting
from sun spots, as measured by
northern lights and radio interfer-
ence, is by no means predictable
from size alone, however, 1t was
pointed out.
The generally accepted theory on
sun spots, the scientists explained,
| is that they emit magnetic particles
which, on contact with the outer
portion of the earth's atmosphere
create magnetic storm. The storm
absorbs or diverts the radio waves
which would ordinarily be reflected
from the upper atmosphere back to
I the receiving set.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

A magnetic storm caused by pass
age of large spot across the sun
appeared to be on the wane last
night after temporarily disrupting
international communications and
producing an impressive aurora
borealis display.
Radio stations and newspapers
were still receiving calls last night
from people who wanted to know
when they could witness an encore to
the dramatic northern lights per-
formance of Friday evening.
Local radio reception was practi-
cally undisturbed throughout the
magnetic storm, the only persons
reporting any interference being
those who had tried to tune In dis
tant stations.
Amateur transmitterS, however
acknowledged greater interference
the last few days. Trans oceanic
communications were severely re.
stricted Friday and early yesterday
Washington branches of major
airlines. which experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in maintaining com.
munications with their planes Fri
day, reported much improvement in
radio service by last night.
A representative of Eastern Air
lines said that at the peak of radio
interference local transmitters were
able to keep in direct radio contact
with aircraft only as far as Balti-
more in the North and Richmond
in the South. Beyond these points
he said, contact could be maintained
only through other airports which
relayed the course of each plane b,
teletype.
AS evidence of the vagaries o1
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Roe Walters, OPA Chiei
For 7 States, RESIGNS
By tbs Associofed Pres.

Price Administrator Paul A Porter
last night accepted the resignation
of Rae E. Walters, who has served
for two years as administrator for
the seven-State Chicago region. AL
together he served four years with
the OPA without pay.
Mr.. Porter thanked Mr. Walters
for his long devoted duty with
OPA," noting that he served for two
years on voluntary basis before
becoming chief of the Chicago Office.
Mr. Walters is returning to his grain
and feed business in Harlan, Iowa.
Earl w. Clark, Mr.. Walters as
sistant, will serve as acting admin
istrator for the region, which in
cludes Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota.
Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Economic Expansion
Planned for Alaska
by the Associated Press

An aggressive and comprehensive
program" for developing the "vast
economic potentialities of Alaska" is
being drafted by the Interior De-
partment, Secretary Krug said yes
terday.
The program is designed to en-
courage new business. industry and
agriculture in the Territory in or
der to support many times its pres
ent population of approximately
10000" Mr.. Krug said in a state
ment.
MIR. Krug and key officials of In
terror agencies concerned with
Alaskan affairs will begin a Today
Alaskan inspection trip August II.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
By Dr.. Henry 6. Link

NEW YORK, July 27 fNANA).-
Eighty-eight per cent of the Ameri-
can people oppose the United States
pooling its information about the
atomic bomb.
This was disclosed in a Nation
wide survey of men and women.
Personal calls were made in 5000
homes by 513 interviewers under
the direction Of 90 psychologists as
sociated with the Psychological
Corp
The husband or the wife in each
home was asked: DO you think the
secrets and materials of the atomic
bomb should oe turned over to a
committee Of several nations or
should the United States keep con-
troll of its own secrets?"
Although scientists have told the
American public again and again
that the secrets could not be kept
from the rest of the world indef-
nitely, the answers to this question
were as follows:
Eighty-eight per cent said the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
2,645 Elephants in Collection

BLOOMINGTON, III. (P,.-Mrs.
Grace Jewett Austin is going to
Dallas, Tex. to visit her daughter.
and she's going to take her 2,645
elephants with her. They're carved
and nodded figures Mrs. Austin
has collected since 1881 from 40
States and 81 countries.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
National Poll Shows
8896 Oppose Pooling
Atom Information

The psychological barometer is
a Nation -,Dide poll OF public atti-
tudes originated by DR.. Henry c.
Link in 1882 and conducted at
regular intervals since. Each sur
Dey is made NTH from 5000 to
10000 personal interviews repre-
senting a cross-section OF the
American urban population.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

United States should keep control
of its secrets.
Seven per cent said turn them
over to committee Of several ma.
tions.
Five per cent were uncertain.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
POHRRY.
Dne ID zaT1 zc

= Dne Ia. zari zemTel kra-
Jan p. James J. Martinez, Wy
slouzilec re Embellishments
Ike valky, 1912 Abbott st. We
start 70 let. Narodil sc v Bal
timore.
Pohreb konal Sc v 1tery, II.
zar1 re Cvachova Pohr. Domu
ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
"a assistance vlp. Yanishe.
Nosici rakve byla ceta u. S.
vojlnu z Camp Meade.
Dne ID. zaff zemrela 81.
Doris E. Wilinski, dcera p. a
p1. Johna a Marie Wilinski,
518 N. East Ave. Narodila sc
v Baltimore a byla skolackou.
Pohreb konal sc We stfedu,
18. zaff re Schim1nkova Pohr.
Domu do kostela st. Elizabeth
a odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Wy
kupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Predbezne ornament zabav.

= Zajfzdku k Vasickovdm
pofada Del. Vzd6l. Spolek
"Pokrok" V ned6li, dine Is. "a
II. 0 kuchyn a obcerstvenf je
nalezit6 postarano. Kazdy je
uctive ivan.
" nedeli, %. zaff Verejne
Cvicenl a Celodennl Vylet 2.
Okrsku zupy Vychodni v Bel
camp, Md.
= Sokolsky zajezd a cvice-
nj We Washingtonu v nedeli, 6.
Tijna.
"Fall Dance" V Sokolov-
ne V sobotu, 10. Tfjna porada
Rad Free State els. 428 C.S.A.
- Sylvestr v Sokolovne v
1tery, 81. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka.
RfzKO
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
RETURN MATCH BY
DEMAND

Pro pT1stf 1tery, dine "a. zar1
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kf1z-
kovych zapas6 v Coliseum pri-
~pravuje velice slibny program.
Ma zadost obecenstva znovu
seTadil nasleduj1ci diva zapas-
Milky kter1 Sc utkajf v hlavnlm
zapase jenz urcen jest ma dobu
'jedn6 porazky.
Jumping" Joe Savoldi, 228
Id. z Three Oaks, Mich, VS.
Capt. Paul Bosch, 236 ID. z
Long Beach, n. Y.
TAG TEAM MATCH
Jan Blears, 200 lb. champion
of England) a George Maori
costas, 225 ID. (The Golden
Creek VS.. Matte Brown, 234
ID. z Washington a Sander
Kovacs, 21O ID. Hungarian
Adonis).
V1tezf z1skati must 2 v1tez-
stv1 re 3 utkanf.
V nasledujfcich 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 30
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuJl
Cosenza, 205 ID. (Italian
VS.. Herbie Freeman, 275
ID. (Giant Hebrew.
Pat Welsh, 218 Id. z Atlantic
City VS.. Johnny Bosch, 215 10.
z Long Beach, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20

Upozorneni cizincGm, slouzi.
elm v armada Spoj. StatIi.
Generaln1 navladni Clark
pfipomnel vyslouzilcdm, re
pouhy fakt, re nosili stejno.
kroj americke armady "a val
ky necinf je obcany.
Mohou byti naturaIisovani
snaze nez cizinci, kteTi nebyli
v americke armada, ale tato
privilej plati pouze do konce
tohoto roku.
Clark zada vysouzilce-cizin-
ce, ktefi pokladajf Sc "a anne
ricke obcany, ably dostavili Sc
do nejblizsi naturalisacnf IRA
dovny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Japonsky kapitan odsouzen
k smrti provazem.

Kapitan zoisi Kuvasima, VIZ.
chnf lekaf V taboTe v Mukde-
nu, Mandzursko, v nemz byl
t6z veznen gen. Wainwright
byl usvedcen z valecnych zlo-
cin1 a odsouzen k smrti prova-
Zem.
CtyTclenny americky vojen-
sky tribunal rovnez uznal vim
nym velitele tehoz tabora pix.
Cent? Macudu a odsoudil iej
do zalaTe ma sedm let pfi tez-
Ike praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Plan ByrnesGv by ucinil Ne
mecko opet hrozbou.

Byvaly statni podsekretaf
Summer Welles, vznesl zalobu
re politika statnfho sekretare
Byrnese, ktera zada silnou, t.
stfedni vladu v Nemecku, uci-
nj opet z teto zeme hrozbu pro
svetovy mir.
Rekl, re tato politika, ktera
byla prijata ma podporu Brita-
ME, je "horecnym pokusem''
zlskati dobrou Will nemeckeho
lidu a byti protivahou prot
vzrustajiclmu vlivu Ruska v
Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Urban a Sidor chou prisf do
Ameriky.

Praha (CTK) = Tlacova a.
gent1ra United Press oznamu-
je Vatikanu, re Milo Urban,
O ktoreho vydanie poziadala
ceskoslovenska vlada, a Karol
Sidor ziju vo Vatikane. ST.
cinni v t. Nv. slovenskom vybo-
re. Dostalo sa i'm podpory cd
pol'skych Andersovcov a po-
k1saj1 sa dostat v1zum do Spo-
jenych Statov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20

(Poznamka. o Omaze dozvfte Sc prostfednictvfm move
organizace)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Csl. ministerstvo vnitra vyvracl
~falesnou zpravu.

Praha (CTK) = V zahra-
nicnlm tisku a rozhlasu probe
hla v minulych dnech zprava,
re Ceskoslovensko hodla odsu-
nout diva az til tis1ce osob Ii
dovskeho vyznanf, kter6 jsou
nemecke narodnosti. Minister
3tvo vnitra oznamilo, re tato
zprava nen1 pravdiva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
v pFistavu je mnoho postov-
Mich zasilek.

Nasledkem stavky lodn1ch
deln1kG, je v New Yorskem pf1
stavu ~nahromadenych 100000
pytlG poStovn1ch zasilek pro
dopravu pres more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Prezident Benes navstivil ma
rodny podnik v Batove.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Pref
dent Ceskoslovenskej republi-
ky DIR. Eduard Benes navstlvil
neocakavane narodny podnik
v Batove, kde povedal:
"Je nutno, ably SINE pracova-
Ii ku povzneseniu socialnej u
rovne Slovenska a hospodar-
ekemu vyrovnaniu obidvoch
zemf nasej republiky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Move krveproliti v Bombay.

Pr vypuknut1 novych nepo-
kojG v Bombay, Indie, bylo Is.
zaT1 nejmene 7 osob Zabito a
81 jich bylo zraneno.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
Sumner Camp
Ends For Scouts

,nn,er camping at Camp
the was concluded when IS
Vanu"s Scouts from various parts
senlol Rlue Mountain Council re-
Of the 70 their homes Saturday.
turnea. ,eir three leaders, they be-
Win htronzed in the sun and phys
eamas v fit after seven days Oh camp
icals and high adventure IN me
ing aI Gan Wilderness area of the
Eage a,va higher mountains.
Wauo" aroup specialized in climb
one shisher mountains. Those
Jug the 1;nhed Sentinel Peak dis
who ci that it had been last
cove1 oed by a party of Portland 1aIi
dimDeu club members in 1941.
Naza a4Ser group majored in fish.
The o.ae', long hikes, coming out
!. sspover on the Lostlne ,a Mnl 6n
a 20 miles from Wall tS,.a,, idhe Thy by
IS ~ route Travelled through 'iie
r'oua jul T,ttle of the Sea Scout
chnaneri-la liked with 'he ii'o'h
sa;n Climbing group.
tam ms.ua,ehout the summer periods
. r CAMPING, several older Boy
Of ss were junior leaders. George
ssse 1ch and Bill Taylor OF troop
Ml1s ane full time leadership to the
y ga campers. Dick Matheson
y euns 26 was senior patrol lead
o. II 18th the camping area called 90
seP W.11owa camp is located at the
- = double waterfall in the
I 1yo,,owa river. Immediately be-
s;ad the camp is Mt. Joseph which
: a7OO feet high, or 5000 feet
s;oSer than the camp elevation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

Wa1lowa Lake a mile away, is
where the boys swim and go boat
ing. 49, .-.-.~ .....
During the last ten days of July
troop q, sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion, attended camp to-
gether. They were assigned a
camping area of their own known
as ''Matterhorn." George Mitchell
Kennewick junior Scout leader,
was in charge of this group: Don
Bowman, Glen Johnson, Paul Rus
sci, Don Beste, Norman Vorvick,
Tommy Mason, Eric Erickson, Al
len Libby, Rowland Denney, Jim
my Bleichner, Robert Geste, Phil
ip Virvick, Merrill Blair, David
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
Labor Camp Needed For
Grape Festival Workers

Most of the farmers in the area
have been fairly well supplied
with labor but housing conditions
are still inadequate, the Emer-
gency Farm Labor Office reports.
Farmers who request labor from
the Emergency Farm Labor office
on short notice sometimes make
it difficult for the Office to fill the
orders, officials say, because trans
lent labor cannot find housing and
as consequence move on. They
stress the need for permanent
farm labor camp that will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

Dickinson, Robert Erickson and Lee
land Higley. ".."
The boy scouts from troop "a,
sponsored by the Methodist church
attended summer camp early in
June at Buck Creek forestry camp
near Bingham Springs, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
OLD TIMERS HERE

OLD TIMERS dEHE
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. SimSen of the
West Highlands had as their
guests last week, MIR. and Mrs.
Niles Larsen of Seattle. Mr.. Lar
sen came West with MIR. Simsen in
1906 from Wisconsin. Both MIR.
and Mrs. Larsen lived in Kenne-
wick for long time and are now
engaged in orchestral work in Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

needed to house workers who will
harvest the hundreds of acres of
grapes in the vicinity of Kenne-
wick and PaSco alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
PORTLANDERS VISIT

MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ. Davis and
sons Michael and Richard of Port
land are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. w. H.
Witt. They will spend few days
IN Walla Wa1la at the home of
Mr.. Davis mother and in Spokane
before returning to Portland. 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

OnFertiliZins
Leaf Issued

College Station. Raleigh. July 30
Recommendations for the fcrtili-
cation of flue-curcd tobacco in Vir-
ginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Georgia, and Florida. have been
published as Agronomy Circular No.
l43 and this publication may be OBJ
tanned from the Agricultural Editor
State College, Raleigh.
The recommendations were iSSu-
ed by the executive committee Of
the Agronomy Tobacco Work Con-
ference, composed of Representative IS
OF the various states and the U. s
Department of Agriculture. North
Carolina representatives on this
committee are Z. G.. Moss of the To-
bacco Branch Experiment Station
at Oxford and w. L. Colwcll of
State College.
The publication covers analysis "
mixtures and rates Of applications.
sources of plant food. neutral fcrti-
lizers, and the fertilization of plant
beds.
For heavy or more productive
soils, the recommendations call for
the use of fertilizer containing J
per cent nitrogen. 9 To 10 per con,
phosphoric acid, and 6 to - per cent
potash under general conditions.
For light or less productive soil.
the fertilizer recommendation is >
per cent nitrogen. . to 10 per cent
phoSphoric acid, and 6 TO - per cen,
potash. The rate of application is:
800 to 1000 pounds on the lighter
soils.
Where tobacco has n tendency 20
be rough and of poor quality, it is
suggested that the nitrogen be re-
duced to 2 per cent.
Where a potash deficiency is an
ticipated, the recommendations call
for topdresSing of 100 to $50
pounds OF sulphate of potash, APP
piled within 20 days after setting.
where the original application is
about so pounds of pure potash pcy
acre.
Where there is need for add
tlonal nitrogen, il may be applied
along with the potash topdressing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
|. What new republic was born
July 4. 1916?
?. In which State is the famous
CouderSport ice mine?
3. Which is largest. the annual
catch of shrimp, crabs or Holsters?
4. Name the new American am
bassador TO Uruguay.
5. y veteran who applies for G.
|. loan must pay the appraisal fee
whether or not the loan is approx
ed: true or false?
6. Vanilla is, or is not, product
of a species of orchid?
!. Rpm" on motor wuold
indicate what?
8. Who was the philanthropist
who was responsible for the restora-
ton of Williamsburg, Virginia?
9. America" and God Save the
King both are sung to the same
tune: true or false?
10. In measuring the height of a
horse at the shoulder, how much j.,
hand?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
TAR HEEL PLANTS
TO HOLD ELECTION

Charlotte, July 30 Up, - An
nouncement of the setting of seven
National Labor Relations Board
elections or petitions for certifica-
ton in North Carolina manufacture
ing plants was made today by Will
liam Smith. State director for the
c. i. o. Southern organizing cam
paign.
Elections have been set for Aug
6 at the Caramount plant in Rocky
Mount of the Sidney Blumenthal
chain of textile mills. Aug. 8. Pee
Dee Mills No. | and 2 in Rocking
ham: Aug. 9, Hannah Pickett Mill,
Rockingham.
A conference has been set for 1
p. M. tomorrow in the offices of
the High Point Bending and Chair
Company. High Point. between un-
ion, company and NLRB represent
tatives relative to setting date for
an election in that plant.
Petitions for Qualifications have
been filed for the Grove Stone and
Sand Company Of Swananoa and
the Royal Pilkington Company VI
Hardwood.
Smith expressed satisfaction wit,
the progress which has been made
in the c. I. o. organizing campaign
in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

FARMING-There arc Oil IL
acres OF land in the school tract. 600
of which is under cultivation. The
production record is fine. DaiIy
TODD cost per inmate last year was
al cents. OF that amount the school
farm and dairy produced 81 cents,
the Federal government gave IL
cents and nine cents worth was
bought in the open market The
dairy supplies a quart of milk n day
per patient and also sells to Dohbs
Farm colony what it needs Require
ments for poultry products and pork
are met from the farm. but some
additions are needed in beef cattle
In fact, the whole farm program
will have to be stepped up if the
number of inmates is increased.
Members of the budget commission
noted that Lenoir county land is too
expensive for beef .cattle. There
again hopes hinges largely on acqui-
Sitlon of Camp Butner with enough
land TO grow beef for all of the state
hospitals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

OAK-Dr. J. F. PARROT, Superin-
tendent of Caswell Training School.
has proven his ability as a tree doc
tor. An oak Sapling brought some
years ago from graveside of Gen
William Lenoir in Caldwell county.
had hard time getting started. DIR.
PARROT wanted il to live since this
county was named for the general
BY breaking off the trunk. buryine
il lengthwISe and starting one of the
limbs upward. he has succeeded in
getting tree" about an inch in
diameter. The doctor has watched
with interest as the bark structure
has slowly changed from horizontal
limb TO upright trunk type, and he
now feels sure the tree will grow To
large size. DR.. PARROT also has a
genuine Swiss eidclweiss, one of the
few in this country II is the nation
al flower of Switzerland and there
is heavy penalty from bringing one
out of that country. The DOCTOR;
son who spent some months in a
German prison camp obtained III"
lovely and delicate little flower and
brought it to his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
SEEK SPECIAL DISTRICT.

CoIIege Station, Raleigh, July 30.
Thirty landowners of Cumberland
county, lead by Henry Tyson of
Fayetteville, Route 7, and A. G..
Griffin of Fayetteville, have petit
toned the North Carolina Soil Con-
servation Service for q special dis
trict for their area. IL is announced
by Frank Doggett, Extension soil
conservationist at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
EXCHANGE CLUB HAS
BUSINESS MEETING

A short session was held by the
Exchange club at Hotel Vance last
night, after which members ad-
burned to the ball park for a soft
ball game with the Lions club.
w. II. Jones presented Eugene
Basket with covenant of service
President Ray Buchanan presided.
James L. Gardner was guest of Le-
roy Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
HENDERSON FORCE TO
LAKE CITY MARKET

P. F. jackson, Nathan Wright and
II. j. johnson, members of the buy
ing staff of the Henderson Tobacco
Company have gone to Lake City.
). C., where they will represent their
company during the tobacco selling
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

COMMENDED Board membe: $
and budgeteers joined IL commend
ing the fine work being done by Su-
perintcndent Parrot and Business
Manager Stroud, despite the admit
ted fact this institution has been a
sort of rcd-keaded stepchld of the
state for many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET.

College Station. Raleigh. July 80.
The Brushy Mountain Fruit Grow
ers Association will hold It's annual
meeting on the farm of /. J. Broy-
hill of Boomer in Wilkes county on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Around Capital Square,

ioiotS, and they also are less able
to work and thus contribute to their
own maintenance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

August 2, ii is announced by NJ. t..
Niswonger, in charge of Horticui-
tural Extension at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

ENPANSlON-It is the hope of
the board to expand the school to n
capacity of 1900. If the Camp But
ner unit can be obtained this pro-
blem will be easily solved by estab-
lishment of farm colony of high
er grade inmates there, relieving
congestion at Caswell and also en-
aiding the school to admit addition
al children. If the Camp Butner
deal fails to materialize. large
building program here will be de-
manded. In any event considerable
money must be spent on the plant.
umstead pointed out that the last
legislature made this the No.
building project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Supcrintcn-
dent Young and General Business
Manager Rothgcb. together with
board members Linebergcr. UNI
stead. Byrum and O'Berry met the
budget party at Caswell Training
School. John UmStead presented the
case for the institution, supported BY
other board and staff members. The
story had been heard before: il is
brief and appealing. The school has
capacity fo- $40 fceble-minded per-
sons: it now contains 834 and there
is waiting list of GAP. The insti-
tutional population is divided into
there groupS-l5l moronS. AL inn
beetles and 2+2 idiots. DR.. Young
noted that the proportion of lowe:
class groups and increasing. while
the number of moronS trend down.
ward. This imposes additional bur-
dens on the school since it requires
more attention for imbeciles and