davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market information Supplied BY The Bureau Of Market,
Stufe Board OF Agriculture, Dover, DeuW,uFo

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
.VEALERS
Choice: $4,000 to $3.50, mostly
$31.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $21.00 per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$500, mostly $140O per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $17.00 to $24.00, mostly
$21.00 per cwt.
Common: $14.25, mostly $14.25
per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $1O.50 to $12.75,
mostly $11.50 per cwt.
Common: 1926 to $10.25, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $G75 to
$500, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STEERS
Heavy to medium: $15.75 to
$21.5O, mostly $500 per cwt.
Light steers: S7.75 to $17.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $S.25 to $500, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
Beef type: $14.OO to $1S.25, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $12,75 to $1,000
mostly STATS per cwt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $S.75 to $12.75
mostly $11.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOod quality
120 to 40 lbs: $2275 to $25.25
mostly $24.75 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $24.50 to $26.25
mostly $26.OO per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $21.5O to S24.5O
mostly $24.25 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality)
200 to 300 lbs: $14.50 to $21.00
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $3.50 to $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

mostly $2O.5O per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $1,000 to s2l.5O.
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to S1O.25.
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $14.O0 to $4,000.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
C to II weeks oId)
Choice: $1,000 to $500, mostly
$1400 per cwt.
Medium to good: $3.50 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to S65.OO,
mostly $45.0O per cwt.
Butcher type. $500 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.20 to S1.50, mostly S1.30.
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam chickens: $.25 to s.35.
mostly $.25.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to S1.1O,
mostly $.95.
MuscOvy brakes: $1.SO to $1.9O.
mostly $16O.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $40 to $50, most
ly $50.
Small breeds: $50 to $40, most
ly $.65.
Young rabbits: $.25 to $50, most
| ly $.35.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed; $.471k to $50
/ per dozen.
Pullet: $50 to $.45 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Tomatoes: 500 to $40 per q
bushel.
Pumpkin: $40 to $50 per each.
Apples: $.S5 to $1.25 per bushel.
Cabbage: SIS to $50 per bushel.
Lima beans: $1.0O to $3.50 per
Is bushel.
Lard: $3.50 to $3.50 per so lb.
can.
Peppers: $.S5 to SIS per x
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, Oc-
tOber 4:
Sunday School at II a. m.-E. f.
Watson, superintendent.
On Sunday last a group of Mil
ford and Cedar Neck men enjoyed
wonderful fishing trip, ocean fish
ing OF RehObOth. On the party
boat Mack" owned by Lloyd Tru-
lit and piloted by Captain Thomas
Plummer, the group of sportsmen
were Norman Collins, Thomas Car
roll, DUd Hall, Clarence Truitt,
James Wilson, Conrad Fassell and
Lloyd Truitt.
Their catch for the day was ap-
prOximately $50 fish, consisting of
AlbacoTe from z to Is pounds each,
blue fish 215 to pounds, tuna to
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Eear LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton also
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton and
children of Berlin. Md, spent part
of the day last Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton, and in the evening all help
ed to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Marie Baker of Stockley. The BIRTH
day dinner was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Charles Clifton is spending some
time in RehOboth.
The farmers are busy now get
ting their corn out and picking
peppers, eco 'Gte tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

aware's leading weekly" and new
est daily.
G. Marshall Townsend with the
first fellow publisher to come in
the office and wish us we'll when
we arrived in Dover after our pur-
chase of the Estate News" and the
Index" We had previously met
his son "Ted" when we were look
ing over this section.
Since then we have become ac-
quainted with Robert H. Bob"
Yerkes, the managing editor. At
all times the folks down at the
Chronicle" have shown the friend
liness and the spirit of cooperation
so typical of this newspaper world.
The Chronicle" is a family own
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

ed operation. Founded by the late
Col. Theodore Townsend, his high
principles have been carried out
for the past A years by his son.
the present publisher, G. Marshall
Townsend. And, already in the bus
mess is Ted" along with a sister.
And, ready to take this fine paper
well over the century mark is
James Marshall TOwnsend-who
was just christened a week ago
Sunday.
So we say, congratulations,
Chronicle" upon completing rs
years of outstanding service to the
people of the Milford area.-Dela-
ware State News.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

1t is always nice to note the
birthday of a neighbor-especially
when it marks IS years of out
standing service to a community.
Last week the milford Chron-
icle," established October 4th, 1878,
ended three-quarters of a century
Of continuous publication. The is
sue this week will mark the first
step toward the 100 year marker
for this outstanding weekly news
paper.
There is more to our comments
than just a passing of good wishes
to our neighbor to the south. There
is the warm friendship that has
developed in the past few months
between the managements of De-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

5 pounds, bonefish 21s to Az lbs,
also several amberiacks. Norman
Collins landing the first king mack
erel of the season to be caught and
brought in, weighing 6 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
st. Louis Blues

The fat-cats of the AFL hierarchy,
it looks from here. have declared
war on the Eisenhower Admins
tratiOn. The hostility of the recent
st. Louis convention to the cOura-
geOus Vice President Nixon when
appeared to read President Eisen-
hOwer's' message the mocking
laughter of the delegates when he
called the Durkin dispute a mis-
understanding, and the misplaced
applause after Mr. NixOns state
ment that if the people felt the
Eisenhower Administration was
serving "the greedy few" it would
lose in 1856 "and it will deserve to
lOse," were strong indications.
The rift was further widened by
the long-hOur. widely applauded
speech of Senator Wayne Morse, the
One-man Independent Party, who
declared that he took Mr.. Durkin's S
word that he had an agreement with
/ the President in spite of White
House denials, and who called for
a DeROcTatic Congress next year,
/ saying, Government by the country
club must be brought to an end by
/ November 1854"
And if further indication of AFL
detection is required, James l.. Nc
Dewitt, the big unions political
director, in calling on the ten mil
lion members for political cOntri-
buttons for 1854 electioning, said :
1--WE can keep a ground swell OF
public opinion going that Eisen-
hover and all his mOneyed hackers
will hesitate to buck"
AS we may have mentioned before
one of the more reassuring facts OF
American life is that men and wO-
men who go to work as union mem.
bers, go to the polls as free citizens
/. There is no reason to suspect tha
they enjoyed being told how to vote
!. any more than anyone else.
&Ra
DOWn-But Not Out
Our sympathy goes out to tn,
Air Force for what must be bite
disappointment at the word that tn
MIG IS flown in to KimpO field by
North Korean pilot seeking pOlitica
asylum and that Mark Clark 500,
= 900 bounty is to be returned to it,
= "rightful owners" While our flyer
I had fished a damaged MIG out O
y the Yalu River during the late hos
2 tilities, and two had been landed i
I Denmark by insurgent Polish off
e GERS, this was the very first 20 com
] into U. S. hands in good condition
!, Add to that the fact that within
= few days it had been tenderly dis
assembled, slowed in the belly of
t C-124 GlObemaster and was wingin
its way to Wright-PattersOn Al
). Force Base at Dayton, Ohio fo
study and testing when the trans
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

&RAN&
, 1953-01-29
SWEEPING SPOILS SYSTEM

#. OWEEP1NG 0FO1LO O1O1EM -
THERE. IS A BELIEF in certain quarters that the new
Republican administration will make a clean sweep so far as
personnel is concerned in these parts, replacing practically
every position with loyal, acknowledged Republicans. This
news is distressing, and should such a policy be carried out
the consequences are likely to be most devastating.
LET US at the situation and what is i likely to hap
pen. Most of the key positions in the local government are
filed by men and women who came into them during the
long, Democratic regime Of Roosevelt and Truman. Many OF
these have done, and are still doing an excellent job, and
have made significant contributions to the welfare and way
Of life Of these Islands. A clean sweep would see these officials
removed summarily.
SECOND, THE TASK of replacing all these men and
women may prove a staggering one, since a clean sweep
would demand Just that. The list Of applicants and job hunt
ers, great many of whom may be adventures, will no doubt
be long, but the selection Of the right persons will certainly
be difficult.
THIRD, H ISLANDS are bound to suffer from this
type of wholesale c~hangeover. The new people, unlike the ma
tonal administration, may not have the opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with what is to be done, and the hands Of
the clock may be turned back months, or even years, as the
new iobseekeers set up camp within these shores.
BUT THERE IS AT aspect Of this desire to make a clean
sweep which is most serious, and which the Republican Ma
tonal Committee and the Administration should study care
fully. These Islands should be carefully guarded from the
typical, hit-and-run, spoils system which prevails in many
parts Of the mainland. Our way Of life, economic condition
and social outlook do not lend themselves to that type OF ap-
proach to politics, and its introduction now, on the basis OF a
wholesale W P may prove more disastrous than
advantageous.
FINALLY, c. system, if carried out, may provide
- ovcallont onnorhmity for the type of petty, meaningless,
vet dangerous revenge which could spell the end to initiative,
, 1953-01-29
ambition, and even honesty.

WE APPEAL TO the Republican National Committee to
study more closely the local situation and make appointments
accordingly. And to prove that a clean sweep is not always
either advisable or politically ~expedient, President Eisen-
hover himself has appointed Democrats to important posi-
tons, including the Secretary Of Labor and the Director OF
the Budget. 1t would be a joke if these Islands were subjected
to a misconceived concept of political rightly which is not
even existent in the national administration.
LET US HOPE it never comes to pass here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

sad
o.
bid heights Hooeve
to
adequate TO he needs i o
Him. And
and
individual relationship
Is the of the Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for
The building OF character and good citizenship
1t is sorehouse Of spiritual volues Without
strong Church. neither democracy nor civilization
con survive There four sound reasons why
every person should attend services regularly
and support the Church. They ore: ~ For his
own soke ~ For his children's soke (3l For the
sake Of his community and nation al For the
sake OF the Church ITSELF which needs his moral
and material support Plan TO go to church regu-
lorlY and read your Bible dolly,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

cOpyrght 1853. Ksistsr ADV Service strssbsrz. Va
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Chicago Mob Tries
10 Bar Negroes
From Projects

Chicago, lll.-Oct. 19-An unruly
crowd attempted to block three
Negro families from moving into
a Chicago Housing Authority Pro-
ject Tuesday but was quickly
brought under control by some 800
police.
The mOb-mainly women-tried
to form human wall" to prevent
moving vans from approaching the
Trumbull Homes Project on the
city's south side Cat Tooth st. and
Bensley Ave.
Officers arrested five women
when rocks, sticks, tomatoes, bricks
and other objects showered down
on the police thanked motorcade.
Capt. Thomas Lyons acting chief
of the uniformed police, ordered
more than 1900 policemen into
round the clock duty to prevent a
recurrence of the disturbance.
All streets entering the project
were blocked off by squad cars.
The 1900 officers assigned to
guard the project constitute one
sixth of Chicago's total police
force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
400-ACRE NEGRO RICE Farmer
WAS FIELD HAND FOR 20 YEARS

1t took nearly 90 years Of labor
ing in rice fields for Shirley Banks
Of Garwood, Tex, to get started
on his own, but today he is one
Of the outstanding Negro rice
farmers of the Nation, says State
Leader w. c. David Of the Texas
Extension Service in a report to
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The 43-year-old farmer owns
more than $4,000 worth of trac-
tors, combines, and other equip
ment, says Mr.. David, and he
raises 400 acres of rice, producing
nearly 5000 barrels annually.
Mr.. Banks started working in
rice fields as q boy. Soon he
learned production methods and
knew how to operate the machines
used in the cultivation and harvest
of the crop. But it took nearly
20 years of skimping and saving
and hoping to get started on his
own.
Eleven years ago, still without
equipment of his own, Mr.. Banks
thought of giving up rice and turn
ing to cotton like most of his
neighbors. However, he decided
to stick on while longer.
Shortly afterward, the heir to
Continued ON Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Carver Library
Group Plans
Years Work

Fourteen members of the Carver
Branch Library American Heritage
Discussion group met last Friday
night to plan the program for the
year. Lyman Bryson's book The
Next America along with such
films as Does it matter what you
think" and Its Your America
will be. used to base this third
series of book film forums spon-
sered by the Carver library.
The American Heritage Discus
sions are a part of a national pro-
ject sponsored by the American
Library Association with funds
from the Ford Foundation for a
dult education. Under the local
sponsorship of the Mississippi Ii
brary Commission fifteen or more
public libraries in the State par
ticipate in the program. Since the
beginning of the project Negroes
Continued On Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Black And Tan
Republicans
Winners In
Court Fight

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 49,
(DSN) = The, Black and Tan Re-
publican faction, so-called because
Of its Negro and white members
long headed by Percy w. Howard
the lone Negro member of the Ma
tional Committee won what may
be the final victory in the two
year old court battle for the right
to use the party name in the states
when three Judge Federal Court
here Saturday reversed a decision
by the Mississippi Supreme Court
seeking for the hearing in the
case were Judge Richard T. Rives,
Court of Appeals; Judge Daniel
H. Thomas, Mobile, Ala, and
Judge Sidney c. Mize, of Gulfport.
Judge Rives wrote the controlling
opinion.
The court paid tribute to Circuit
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
AIphas Set Special
Atlanta Meet

w. H. Duke" Williams, South
ern Regional Vice President, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc, has
called a special mobilization SEES
sion for active and inactive Alpha
men of Atlanta for October 81 and
November /, at the Waluhage Ho-
tel. A. Maceo Smith, Alpha Phi
Alpha's General President, will
give the main address at smoker,
pointing out the role Alpha men
must play in the struggle for first
class citizenship.
Atlanta Alphas, and those affili-
ated with Atlanta chapters, will
enjoy the fellowship of three ma
tional and all regional officers of
the fraternity. Atlanta has long
held some Of the truly great chap
ters of the fraternity. This con-
ference sets another precedent
Never before has the fraternity
staged such a mammoth meeting,
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
.AME Church Turns
Down Offer From
MaIan Government

Atlanta-(ANP) = The Council
of the AME Church last week told
the Union of South Africa that it
lacks authority to accept condi-
tions laid down for the admit
lance of Bishop Frederick d. Jor-
dan to that country.
The South African government
previously had stated that Bishop
Jordan would be admitted for six
months, with an additional six
months if circumstances warranted
it. However, he was to be admit
ted with the understanding that he
was to prepare a native African for
running the AME Church in South
Africa.
The Council Of Bishops at a
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
REP0RTSSAY PRESIDENT OF MISS.
NEGRO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HESITANT ABOUT ORGANIZATION
TAKING PART IN UNIVERSITY
OF MISSISSIPPI CASE
Dubra Qualifications Based On
Boston University Degree
May Ask Other Leading Organizations Of
State For Funds To Help Carry On Suit

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 2i.-DSN)
Reports were current here this
week where Rev. C. R. Dubra, pas
tor Of the st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church, has been identi-
fled as the possible first Missis-
sippi complainant in a suit by a
Negro to enter the University of
Mississippi at Oxford, that the
more probable delay in the filing
of the suit is the hesitance Of Prof.
j. D. Boyd, Principal of Utica In
stitute and Kinds County A. H. s.
at Utica, who is President of the
Mississippi Negro Teachers Asso-
citation in regard to having the or
ganization take a part in the Uni
versity Of Mississippi case.
1t was the Mississippi Negro
Teachers Association which fl
nanced and spanked the action in
the suit filed by Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates Of Jackson for the equaliza-
ton of white and Negro teachers
salaries.
In regard to the University of
Mississippi case, according to re-
ports the organization has author
lied some financial aid in connec-
ton with the case, and a recent
meeting of the executive commit
tee ordered the fund turned over
to the proper authority in order
to 90 ahead with the suit. No fund
however may be disbursed by the
organization without the signature
of its president. According to re-
ports President Boyd had agreed
to meet a committee in Jackson
following the NAACP Freedom
Day celebration on Sunday two
weeks ago to facilitate the action
IN regard to the suit but failed to
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Rankin County
Negro POW
Tells How He
Rebuffed Reds

A Negro soldier from Rankin
County, Miss, who spent the bet
ter part of 81 months as pris-
oner of war at the famous Camp
Five in North Korea. the Univers-
ity of Pykantung, back home at
last. told the story of how he re-
buffed the Chinese Reds to Elsie
Mae Chambers, staff corresponds
ent of the jackson Daily News,
last week as he prepared to re-
turn to the hospital atCamp Samp-
son, Grenada, n. Y; for further
treatment.
II wouldn't listen to 'em. |
wanted to come home"
1t was a story of torture. of
eeatings, of near starvation, of es-
cape and recapture, and of his firm
determination never to be a COM
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
National Negro
Business League
Future To Be
Determined At
Atlanta Meeting

ATLANTA. Ga.-The future of
the National Negro Business
League will be decided at the
forthcoming Atlanta Annual Con-
vention November Al, officials of
the 53-year-old organization agreed
last week as last minute program
arrangements were ironed out.
With top leaders from several
business and educa tional fields
slated to speak and appear on
panels, along with government of
ficials from Washington and re-
gional offices, the convention was
shaping up as one of the best in
the long history of NNBL.
Horace Sudduth, of Cincinnati,
National President, indicated that
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Men And Women
Attack In New
Mau mau Riots

Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 19.-Brit-
ish boasts of having check-mated
the Mau Mau were bit premature
as members Of the nationalistic So
ciety, designed to rid Kenya of
the white man, struck again last
week.
20 Man Hunt
In one of these attacks near
Nyeri, some so miles north of Mai
robi, Mau Mau raiders supposedly
killed five Africans in an ambush.
Some 20 Mau Mau opened fire at
close range on truck, killing an
agricultural officer, two agricul-
tural inspectors, a chiefs messen-
ger and tribal policeman. In
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
All White July Takes Only Is Min. To
Acquit Negro Of Rape Of White Woman

The couple had spent the evening
at the Chiefs clubs at the Naval
Base and had turned down dirt
road known as Johnson road. The
woman said when the murder was
first reported that they were look
ing for some coffee. At the trial
last week she claimed that they
stopped on the road to smoke a
cigarette.
The white woman told the jury
she was positive that her attacker
was Selby, a 25-year-old Norfolk
County truck driver.
Since Selby was acquitted of the
rape charge, Commemorative Atty.
Paul w. Ackis said he planned to
mol pros murder and robbery in
dictments against the defendant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
BARFlELD TURNS THUMBS DOWN
ON APPOINTMENT OF JOHN BATES
AS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF
Parish Street BRANCH YMcA
See Action Having Serious Effect
On Future Operation Of "Y"
Say Wife's Salary Equalization Suit Had
Important Part In Refusing Husband job

The Board of Management of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA was
acing its first serious row this
week over what to do following
he action of General Secretary,
Neil G.. Barfield, Of the White
MICA, who turned thumbs down
m the appointment of John Bates
rs Executive Secretary of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA last
week. Mr.. Bates had been elected
~ the unanimous vote Of the Roarl
II Arrangement early this month
10 fill the vacancy left open by the
'esignation of Mr.. Statham as
Executive Secretary OF the Parish
Street Branch.
A former teacher at I.anier
High School, Mr.. Bates is the hold
ars of a Masters Degree from the
University of West VII ginia.
member of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity, and an active official of
the Southern Collegiate Athletic
Conference.
He is the husband of Mrs. Gladys
Noel Bates who filed the states
first and only suit for the equali-
cation of the salaries of Negro and
White School Teachers.
In his letter turning down the
Bates appointment, according 10
reports Mr.. Barfield gave as the
reason the fact that Mr.. Bates did
not have the training of pro-
iessional YMCA worker, but, moss
if not all the members of the Board
are reported as being the opinion
that the fact that his wife filed the
suit for the equalization of the
salaries of White and Negro School
Teachers played an important part
Continued On Page SIX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Tuskegee Institute
70 lnaugurate
Fourth President

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-In its
seventy-two-year history only two
inaugural ceremonies have been
held at Tuskegee Institute: DR..
Robert r. Morton's in 1916, and
DR.. F. d. Patterson's in 1885.
Scholars and friends from throu-
ehout the nation will journey to the
Institute on Oct. 81 and Nov. /, to
take part in the ceremonies which
will see DR.. l.. H. Foster inaugu-
rated as Tuskegee Institutes
fourth head.
At the exercises, to be held in
the Institute chapel, DR.. John Dale
Russell, chancellor and executive
secretary, New Mexico Board OF
Continued On Page Two)