davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
EIIender Takes Off
On 16-Country Study
OF Point ~ Projects
By Allen Druy

A one-Senator survey of
American embassies and Point
Four projects in Is counties
stretching from West Africa to
New Zealand got under way to-
day.
The man conducting it
Louisiana'S Senator Ellender,
Democrat-sayS he starts the
around -the-world trip with the
conviction that Government
planners" have permitted Point
Four to get far away from its
original goal of providing tech
nical assistance for backward
nations.
He is flying by commercial air.
lines at Senate expense.
Senator Ellender made SINH
lar trip last year to South
America. Some of the things he
found, he says, weren't so good.
In one country, for instance,
this Government had not only
built a medical center to demon
strate modern health techniqueS
to the natives, but it also
financed 20 more medical centers
through the country. And in
mother, American engineers
were building a dam to show the
natives how, instead of letting
their engineers come to this
country and observe dam-build
ing here.
IT think the basic purpose of
Point Four is splendid, the Sena-
tor says, "but I'm very much
afraid some of our administra-
tors are conducting it in spirit
of economic aid rather than in
a spirit of giving technical as
sistance to these countries so
they can go ahead on their own"
Senator Ellender says he tried
hard to get fellow members OF
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee to make the trip with
him, but somehow nobody
seemed interested in this itin-
erary:
Arrive in Portugal today; Mon
rovia, Liberia, and Accra, Gold
Coast, Wednesday; Lagos, Nj
geria. August 10; Accra and Leo
poldviIle. Belgian Congo, August
%; Johannesburg, Union of
South Africa August 25; Sails
bury. Southern RhodeSia, August
90; Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Sep
TENDER /; Adds Ababa, Ethiopia,
September S; ASmara, Ethiopia.
September 8; Cairo. Egypt. Sep
TENDER 9; Bombay, India, Sep
TENDER 10; Singapore, Malay
States, September Is; Djakarta,
Indonesia, September 10; Sgd
ney. Australia, September 81;
Auckland, New Zealand, Septem-
Der %; Honolulu. via Suva and
Canton Island, October l; San
Francisco and New Orleans, La,
October 2.
1T may kill me-" the Senator
says cheerfully, but you have
to die somewhere. and at least
Id be in harness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
FOUND.

BOXER, Young, male, fawn colored
Chevy Chase area. Phone OIL. 20344,
FOR LOST OR UNWANTED ANIMALS.
Il Q st nv. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Men go for it with gusto-this
corned beef from Safeway. It's
top quality beef-boned and
trimmed of excess fat. Cured
Just right for mild flavor. Never
too salty. Try some for supper
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
d. {. Man Indicted
On Charge Of Setting
Fire 10 A BUILDINGS

A 29-year-old man. once found
of unsound mind, yesterday was
named in three indictments on
charges Of setting fire to four
buildings in 1852 and burning
movable property in one of them.
The man accused is Roy A.
Mattson. of the first block of
Elmira street Sc. Damage done
in the fires he is charged with
starting amounts to more than
$3.432, according to police.
The greatest damage was to
a building at 46 Forester street
S.W., where the loss was esti-
mated at $2,150. The indictment
charges the fire was started
there on November 20, 1852, and
Mattson is accused of starting a
fire few minutes later in the
$500 block of First street Sc,
which caused damage of 500.
The indictments charge the
other fires were in October, 1852.
Earlier this year. Mattson was
found of unsound mind by the
Municipal Court, according to
st. Elizabeths Hospital records.
He recently was declared sane.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John Conliff, jr., said police
had presented statements in IS
cases regarding Mattson. If con-
victed on all charges in the four
indictments, Mattson would face
possible maximum sentence of
up to Al years, Mr.. Conliff said.
A 17-year-old youth, Henry S.
Bush, colored, of the 600 block
of Ninth street NE, was indicted
on a charge of assault with in
tent to rape a 23-year-old colored
woman last month and a charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon for allegedly threatening
with a knife an 18-year-old
colored girl.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Citizen Unit Opposes New
Tax for Public Works

A resolution opposing any new
taxes on the citizens of the Dis
trict was unanimously approved
by the Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night.
The group felt the proposed
new taxes for the District to
finance the public works pro-
gram would place too heavy a
burden on the taxpayer. They
also pointed out that these new
taxes would be unnecessary had
the Federal Government not
been remiss in its annual pay
ments to the District.
The association also opposed
the building Of a six-lane dual
highway through Rock Creek
Park in Maryland and urged the
National Capital Planning Com
mission to withdraw its tenta-
tive approval.
Plans were made for the
Annual community Christmas
party, to be held at 2:30 pm,
December 20, at the Edgewood
Playground, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Franklin Sartwell, presi-
dent, in her home at 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
SAR Luncheon Meeting

The District Society, sons OF
the American Revolution. will
meet for lunch at 1910 pm. to-
morrow in Hammel's Restaurant.
DR.. Martin S. Day, teacher and
author, will speak OF refugee
problems of the Near East.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. Taxa
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Usually Cost For More!

Imported from the Philippines, hondnodes OF
fine cotton botiste. Exquisite hond-en1broi-
dered dresses, slips, pillow tops. SPecol Pur-
chose brings them to you for only 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Hattye Newman
William Stanley
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. New
man announce the marriage of
their daughter. Hattye Leigh. to
William Travis Stanley. son of
Mrs. Thomas Stanley and the late
Mr.. Stanley. OF Lawrenceville
The ceremony took place on
June IS. in Rockville. Md. with
the Rev Frank A. Tyler officiat-
ing
The bride wore a suit of pink
silk shantung, with white Access
series. and a white orchid cor
sage.
The bride and groom are both
graduates Of RP1. Mr.. Stanley
also attended Randolph Macon
College and took a post graduate
course at the National Univer-
sity of Mexico. He now holds a
position with the Bell Telephone
Company.
After short wedding trip to
Patterson, N j.. and New York
City, the couple will make their
home in Washington. D. c.
Attending the wedding were the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs.
George A. Newman, and the
grooms sister. Miss Virginia
Stanley, of Fairfax.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Miss Nancy Street Brooks leaves
soon to spend two months in
Ogontz White Mountain Camp. in
Lisbon. New Hampshire
Mrs. Robert Newman, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. is spending ten
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Farmer, on the Hamp-
dem Sydney Road
John Steck and Paul D. Jones.
of Sheppards. left Saturday to
spend two weeks in the National
Guard Camp. at A. P. Hill Military
Reservation. Mr.. Steck. a lieu
tenant-colonel. commands the
Second Battalion Of the 10th.
Infantry. goth. Division, and Mr..
Jones. captain. is the End. Bat
talon Supply Officer.
Major and Mrs. Edward j.
Hanna. who have been living on
Beech Street while he was station
cd at Camp Pickett, left Thursday
for their new post in California
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Alice Newman Is
Farmville Beauty
At Sand Festival

Miss Alice Newman was chosen
by the Chamber of Commerce to
represent Farmville at the Vir-
GINA Beach Sand Festival this
past week end
The Virginia Beach authorities
invited thousands Of spectators to
celebrate their multi-million dol
lar investment to rebuild the
eroding shoreline. Tons of sand
have been deposited on the
beach. and even resorts in New
York. Florida and Mississippi flew
goodwill buckets of sand to the
celebration.
Most spectator events began
Saturday. starting with a parade
along the ocean front. featuring
floats. bands and pretty girls.
During the afternoon, a beauty
contest between thirty two girls
was held for the title of Miss
Universe.
The winner Of this local contest
will be sent to California to COM
pete for the national crown.
Later in the day. there was
demonstration of sea-air rescue.
followed by two all-girl teams in
bathing suits. helmets. and jerseys
playing regulation football
game with five-minute quarters
The festival closed with a Sand
Festival Ball and the browning of
Miss Universe" at the Surf Club.
Dean Hudson's orchestra provided
the music
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Charlotte Hall Davis
Eldridge H. Moore
Married June n

Miss Charlotte Hall Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Hall
Davis. Jr., of Hampden- Sydney
and the late Mr.. Davis, became the
bride of Eldridge lloyd Moore, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Moore
of Abingdon, in a ceremony in
College Church, Hampden-S sgd
ney. at p. m Saturday. June 27.
DR.. Twyman Williams officlated
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather. Charles Hall
Davis, Of Petersburg, wore her
paternal grandmother's gown Of
Point d Alencon lace over satin.
her fingertip veil falling from d
cloche of matching lace. She car
ried stephanotis with an orchid
Miss Sally Flournoy, of Brod-
max. was maid of honor, and lit
tie Miss Mary Eliza Phillips.
cousin of the groom. acted as
flower girl Other attendants were
Mrs. John Alfriend, Jr., of Nor
folk. Mrs Laurie Rennie. of Rich
mond, Misses Mary Frances Gill
mer and Judith Spindler. Of
Hampden- Sydney.
James Moore was his brothers
best man. Ushers were John Al
friend. Laurie Rennlc, Francis
Brooke III Of Abingdon. and Watt
Jeffries. Of Thomasvllle. Georgia,
MI and Mrs. George Walker,
Jr,, of Richmond, and DR. Graves
Thompson of Hampden-Sydney,
provided the wedding music
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at LongWood
House
After northern wedding trip,
the couple Will spend the summer
IN southwest Virginia, returning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Miss F. A. Thomas
IS Married To
Edwin NJ. Pairet

Miss Frances Allene Thomas
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cleveland Thomas. of Roa-
II Ike. was married to Edwin Mon
roe pairet son of Mr. and Mrs
arkln Monroe Pairet. of Farm
VILE on Friday. June IS. at 8
p M IN the West End Pres
bytcrian Church, III Roanoke
The Rev r. A. Zehmer officiat-
ed at the ceremony
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father wore a
gown Of imported Chantilly lace,
with fitted bodice and TERED
skirt She carried a colonial bou-
quet Of baby's breath, stepha-
nots, and white roses centered
With white orchid
Mrs. Charles Thomas Akers,
o9 Roanoke who was matron Of
honor wore a ballerina length
yellow net and lace dress Other
attendants We're Mrs William O..
Garter, Jr Miss Betty Anne
Johnston Mrs Carlton r. Man
ming Miss Janice Fay Pinkard,
all OF Roanoke They wore gowns
identical to that Of the honor
attendant in colorS Of lavender,
blue pink and green All carried
colonial bouquets Of garden
flowers
Larkin Monroe Pairet was his
sons best man Ushers were Will
ham A Watson III John Mar
shall Smith. both Of Farmville.
Robert c. Thomas, brother of the
bride and Charles T Akers, Jr.,
Of Roanoke
Traditional wedding music was
provided BY Miss Dorothy Shoe
maker and Miss Charlean Eanes.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held in the bride s
home After The couple return
from wedding trip TO Canada.
they VIII make their home in
FarmWlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Davis Wedding Is
Teted With Parties

The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Hall David and Eldridge II
Moore, Jr., was celebrated by q
number of parties on the Hill
prior to the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Jerome
entertained at a rehearsal part
Friday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Whitfield. Miss Eliza
beth Eggleston and Mrs. Emerson
Willard, OF Wilmington, N. c.,
held a luncheon on the day OF
the wedding for the out-of town
guests. at Mrs. Whitted's home,
"Westmerton.
Mrs. Charles F.. McRae honored
the bridal party with a luncheon,
Saturday. in her home. Alamo. /"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Mrs. J. B. Massey had as her
guest. Eldridge Moore. of Abing-
don. and his brother, James.
Mrs. Talbot Youns, OF Roanoke.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hazelgrove at Little North
field" Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Hawaii Guests
Entertained Friday

Miss Leola Wheeler entertained
in her home. Friday afternoon
from to s p. m, June IS. in hon
or of the Misses Natalie and
Genevieve Holiday, who have
Just arrived from Hawaii, and
Miss Amanda Gray. Of Newport
News
Between forty and fifty guests
were present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Mrs. Roy Pearson
Holds Bridge Party

Mrs. Roy r. Pearson entertain
ed at bridge party for Mrs
William Hamburg. Of Charlotte
N c.. Friday morning, June %
at 10 a. m.
Iced coffee and icecream
apple strudel, rum cake. and
sweet buns were passed among the
three tables of bridge players.
Mrs. E. Louis Dahl was the
high scorer. with Mrs. Rudy
Young as low scorer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Pvt Willie } Chndress. of
PhenlN. Va recently arrived in
Japan and has been assigned to
the list Cavalry Division Chill
dress a military policeman, enter
cd the Army last December and
received his basic training at Fort
Din N J.
In civilian life he was employed
10y the Pacific Mills of brakes
Branch His father Writ H.
CmldreSs also lives in Pheniy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Worsham HID Club
Eats Foreign Food

The Worsham Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday eve
ming. June "a. at 8 j. m. in the
home OF Mrs. E. r. Elliott.
Mrs. J. B. Massey had charge
of the program. and gave talk
on Foreign Foods. She then
made a German chcesecake and
some Danish pastries, which she
gave the members of the club to
sample.
The entire meeting was con-
sidered a great success.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

to Richmond in the fan where MI
Moore. a graduate Of Hampden-
Sydney College, is a student at
Union Theological Seminary
An alumna OF neutrality-suspicious.
Woman's College the bride is a
member of the faculty at Hermit
age High School She IS the
granddaughter of the late Thomas
and Mildred Watkins Dickinson
Of Prince Edward County
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Z M Whitlock Frank Baldwin
Les Andrew and j. L. Bugg spent
the day. Thursday, in Orange.
Miss Juliet Mann, Of Baltimore.
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ray
A Moore for the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Miss O'Brien Has
Buffet Supper

Miss Kate OBuen entertained
a number of her Columbia Umyer-
sity classmates. from Farnvllle
and ut-of-toVn, With buffet
supper Saturday epenIng june
27 In her apartment
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Hospital Official Quits
In Prince Georges

David A. McNamee has re-
signed as assistant superintend-
ent of the Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospiatl.
Harry w. Penn, superintendent
Of the institution, said Mr.. Nc
Nance will leave his post May
Is and will enter Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. McNamee'S successor has
not been chosen.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ki|gore 10 Be Speaker
Al Silver Spring Event

Senator Kilgore, Democrat. of
West Virginia, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Embarrassing
dinner sponsored by the Women's
Democratic Club of Silver Spring
at 7 pm. Wednesday in the
banquet room of the Hot Shoppe.
8643 ColeSville road.
He will be introduced by E.
Brooke Lee. Montgomery County
Democratic leader. Other party
leaders who plan to attend are
former Senator Millard Tydings.
former Representative Lansdale
G. SaSScer, Mrs. Stella Werner,
Grover Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Gill.
Proceeds Of the dinner will be
divided with the Democratic
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County. Mrs. Lillian
H. McNish is chairman Of the
dinner committee. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Louis Allinger. president Of the
club: Miss Mary Kehoe, Mrs.
Genevieve Wells or Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Pre-SchooI Conferences
Planned in MONTGOMERY

Pre-school conferences for kin
dergarten enrolment will be held
at Montgomery County elemen-
tary schools this week. The
schedule follows:
Tuesday-BurtonSville Elemen-
tary, 9:30 to 11:10 am; Rock
vile Elementary, $50 am. to
2:30 pm; Sandy Spring Elemen-
tary, 9 am. to 3 pm; Woodacres
School, 8 to 1880 am. and /
to 3 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ele-
mentary. $50 am. to $50
pm: Glen Haven School. 8 am.
to $3.50 pm; McKenny Hills
School; 9 am. to 3 p.m.;;. Mont
gomery Knolls School, to 3
pm; Oak View School. 9 am. to
3 pm: Poolesville Elementary, 8
am. to 4:30 pm.
Thursday-Glen Haven School,
9 am. to noon; Lynbrook School,
8 am. to 3 pm: McKenny Hills
School. 8 am. to 3 pm; Wyn-
gate School, 9 a.m. to 3 pm.
Friday - Washington Grove,
$3.50 to 1880 am.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
High Blood Pressure
Is Called Mystery
Inside an Enigma

High blood pressure yesterday
was described to Northern Vir-
ginia physicians as a riddle
wrapped in mystery inside an
enigma"
Borrowing from Winston
Churchil's remark about Russia,
DR.. Caroline Bedell Thomas, spe-
cialist at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore, said the blood
condition also acted like Rus
sia in that it lies underground
for many years then strikes lin
Sidiously."
DR.. Thomas told physicians
attending the fourth annual
Northern Virginia Clinical As
sembly held at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria to adopt a
relaxed attitude toward a pa
tents blood pressure"
She said patients were often
frightened unnecessarily by a
physicians attempt to find the
root of their high blood pres
sure.
Earlier, DR.. Emil Novak, as
sistant' professor emeritus of
gynecology at Johns Hopkins.
urged conservative surgery"
He cautioned against surgery
which would wipe out a woman's
chances of having a baby-"un-
til she's had a child or two"
The doctor said some surgeons,
in radical surgery. succeed in
removing everything but a few
cancer cells"
Also speaking at yesterdays
meeting were DR.. Morgan Ber-
throng. DR. Edwin Cowles An
drus. DR.. Carroll Lockard Conley
and DR. Harold E. Harrison, all
from Johns Hopkins University.
Over 100 doctors, representing
the medical societies of Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, attended
the meeting. Sponsoring the
event was the Alexandria Med
ical Society.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Meat Extract Offers
Some Atomic Protection

A group Of factors which can
be extracted from meat and
yeast may be potent agents
against injury from radiation.
such as X-rays or the gamma
radiation from an atomic bomb.
These factors apparently are
complex substances whose exact
nature is unknown. They are
stable against heat and acids.
are soluble in water. and are not
proteins. Assay methods have
been developed which will detect
less than q tenth millionth of a
gram in a thousandth of a gram
of yeast extract.
This was reported to the Ma
tional Academy to Drs. Alexand-
er Hollaender, G. E. Stapleton
and Daniel Billen of the Oak
Ridge laboratory of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
It was demonstrated by IRA
dating one-celled bacteria and
observing the extent and rate
of their recovery. This varied
greatly with different kinds Of
"bigs." DR.. Hollaender said. de-
pending on the temperature at
which they were kept. Each
strain apparently required a diff
ferent temperature, but in all
cases it was a little below that
for optimal growth.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
a Maryland Colleges
Join in Asking Grants
From Corporations
By the Assoeiofed Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. April
27.-Four Maryland liberal arts
colleges, faced with declining in
come and rising costs, have
joined together to make a united
appeal to business leaders for
funds.
The organization, known as
the Association of Independent
Colleges in Maryland. includes
Hood College in Frederick, St.
Johns College in Annapolis,
Washington College in Chester
town and Western Maryland at
Westminster.
DR.. Lowell s. Ensor, president
of Western Maryland and Of the
newly-formed group, said the
colleges are following a trend
noted in other States.
Accustomed to Grants.
Corporations have long been
accustomed to making grants in
support of scientific or industrial
research projects, DR.. Ensor said.
I'm addition to seeking finan-
cial support, our association will
also devote itself to working for
whatever will further the well
fare and understanding Of the
place of the liberal arts colleges
in the scheme of higher educa-
ton in Maryland"
Formation of the group grew
out of a year of discussion about
the plight of the small liberal
arts college.
It was felt personnel furnished
industry by the colleges are a
real asset to the community and
the problem Of the colleges
would receive a sympathetic
hearing in industrial quarters.
Tax Law Benefit.
Each college hopes to benefit
indirectly from the Federal laws
on corporation taxes. which per-
NIT industries to deduct from
taxable income substantial con-
tributions to schools and chari-
ties.
Other officers of the associa-
ton are DR.. Andrew G. Truxal,
president of Hood College, vice
president; John H. Hessey, treas
urer, and DR.. Richard D. Weigle,
president of st; Johns, secretary.
The Board of Directors in
cludes DR.. Daniel z. Gibson,
president of Washington College;
w. Lloyd Fisher, investment
broker: Arthur P. Scott, trustee
Of Hood College. and william c.
Purnell, vice president of the
Western Maryland Railway.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Proposal Approved
oMoveWestminsteI
Seminary 10 AU

A plan to move Westminster
Theological Seminary fro m
Westminster. Md, to the Ameri-
can University campus has been
approved by both institutions.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington an
nounced yesterday.
The date of the change, Bis
hop Oman said. will depend on
whether grants are obtained
from large foundations to fl
nance construction of a 50 mil
lion plant. It will be built on
10 acres American University
has voted to cede to the semi
nary.
The move is one of several
contemplated for increasing the
stature of the university as a
great national institution, Bishop
Oman pointed out.
Religion Is Core.
"By placing a seminary at the
heart of the great national uni
versity we hope to develop. we
are announcing that religion
will be at the center of the enter
prise" he said.
American University is a
Methodist Institution controlled
by the Methodist General Con-
ference. At the conferences
quadrennial meeting in San
Francisco last summer, it was
voted to give 100000 a year for
four years to the university to
further its growth.
Approved by Trustees.
American UniverSity's Board
of Trustees approved the plan on
April 18. The Board of Trustees
of Western Maryland College, on
whose grounds the theological
seminary is now situated, voted
for the move Friday and the
seminary board action was taken
Saturday.
Western Maryland Colleges
Board of Trustees also voted to
buy the seminary's large mod
ified Gothic building, five resi-
dences of faculty members and
seven acres of land owned by the
institution. The college will
construct a new dorYnitory on
the ground.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
University Women Urge
Standard Pre- School Plan
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
April 27.-The Virginia division
of the American Association Of
University Women wants the
General Assembly to standardize
pre-school education facilities In
the State.
The organization passed a
resolution Saturday urging such
action. In other resolutions, the
association:
Called for legislation by the
Assembly permitting Federal en-
ployes to hold local public Offices
in the State.
Went on record as opposing
the Bricker amendment in the
Senate, because it is believed to
curb the executive powers Of the
President and increase those of
the Congress.