davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
KNOWN

KNOWN" ............... Defendants
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure a partition IN one Of the
modes prescribed by law of q
tract Of land in Macon Maglster-
ial District PoWhatan County.
Virginia. containing three hun
dred eighty seven and nine
tenths acres. more or less. which
was formerly owned By James M
Whitlock and Mary L Waitlock
husband and VIE Being the 1863
acres conveyed 10 Floyd p Whit
lock for life. and to the seven
children Of James NJ Whitiock
and Mary E Wmtlock, OF their
heirs, by last Will and testament
of Jam NJ WhiHock and Mary
f. Whitlock. dated March 20.
1900. and probated September s
1906. and recorded in VIII Book
10. page ST. in the Clerk Office
of the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Powhatan. State Of Vim
GINA
An atfidaY.t having been made
and fled, according to law. stat
ing that Ruth F Whitlock. Ralph
w Whitlock. Mary Barker Whit
lock. Odes H Whitlock Jr.. Mary
Boyle. Mrs. Ruth V Gills, Wllliam
f ellis, Marian NJ Leonard Los
M ellis, Rebekah Opburn, r.
Clarence French Judith D
French and Nancy French Youppi
are non-residents Of the State ot
Virginia and that there are y.
may be persons interested i'll the
subject matter of this suit whose
names are unknown Therefore
it is ordered ihat the said Ruth
F Whitlock Ralph w Whitlack
Mary Barker Whitlock Odcs II
Whitlock, il Mary Boyle Mrs
Ruth. V. ellis William Il ellis
Marian M Leonard Lois NJ
ellis, Rebekah Ogbun r Clar-
ence French, Judith p French
and Nancy French Youppi and
PARTIES UNKNOWN. do appear
within ten day after due pubhca-
tion hereof and do what may ba
necessary to protect their inter-
ests in this sut
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

lanta, Georgia.
MARY BAKER Y .IITLOCK 1868
Peach Tree Dr. NE, Atlanta,
Georgia.
ODES II WHITLOCK ~, leo
Berkeley Square, LeI.sy IL,
Kentucky.
MARY BOYLE, 294l end Ave.
South, st. Petersburg. Florida,
MRS. RUTH " GILLS, 4l22 3rd
Ave. Los Angeles, California,
WILLIAM E. GILLS, 1872 Zen
da, Victorville California.
MARIAN M LEONARD, 1909
Flight Avenue, Los Angeles,
California,
LOIS M GILLS. App 3rd Avenue,
Los Angeles, California.
REBEKAH OGBURN. ST Eliza
beth Hospital Washington,
d c.,
r. CLARENCE FRENCH. 1865
Glen Circle, Decatur. Georgia,
JUDITH d. FRENCH. 4224 St.
James Place. San Diego, Cali
fornia.
FANCY FRENCH YOUPPI. 339
Hill Crest Avenue, Ukiah,
California,
Heirs of James M WhitlCck. de
ceased
heirs of Mary E Whitlock, de-
ceased.
heirs Of Ralph B. Whitlock, de-
ceased.
heirs of Otis II Whitlock de-
ceased.
heirs Of Armstead L. Whitlock
deceased,
heirs Of Minnie W. Walden, de-
ceased.
heirs Of Junius E. Whitlock, de-
ceased
heirs Of Pierce Whitlock. deceas-
ed,
heirs Of Everett GilIs, deceased,
heirs Of j. Vivian French deceas-
ed.
heirs Of Hugh P French. de-
ceased
heirs Of Alma French Ogburn. de-
ceased
heirs Of Robert H. French de
ceased
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN TO take over
route of established Watkins
customers IN the city OF Farm
vile. Earnings unlimited No i'm
vestment necessary We will help
YOU get started Write j r. Wat
kins Co. Dept, SIS. Richmond.
Va. to-12-iptT4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
NOTICE

-~~~~~~-~~~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~+~~~~
SKATE FREE. all beginners may
skate free every night except Sat
urday. Skates (clampsl furnished
without cost. Also spectators adj
mitted free. Closed Sunday and
Monday nights this season. Hill
top Roller Rink, Farmville, Va.
9-28-tf
-~~~~~~ ~---~--~ - ~~-~~~
NEED CASH? trade your trash
for cash. scrap iron, brass. cop
per. old batteries, old rags, etc
Farmville Iron & Metal Co.
l0-29-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

rORNlSaED APARTMENT IN |
large new home. weekly or month |
ly rate. Cali 3034M evenings.
l0-5-tf |
OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third st.
Apply to w j. Bloomfield and
son. Farmville. Phone 1873. 8-l7-tf
~~~-~ ~~~~-~~~~~~
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself. We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials.
Also. electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask us about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co. phone
IL. Farmville. Va. 2-l9-tf
3 ROOM APARTMENT los
High St. Gust behind Post Of
fice). Heat, light, water and re-
frigerator furnished. Call 9l3M,
Mrs. j. I. Doyne. 8-27-tf
~~~ -->~~>
THIRD FLOOR Taylor Building,
corner Third and North streets.
40x80 it.. now occupied by Moose
Club, self-service elevator. suit
able for business or private club,
will remodel If necessary. Robert
f. Taylor. phone 200. Farmville,
Va. 8-2O-tf
- - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~
HOUSES or bedrooms, ~
miles Of Farmville. all modern
conveniences. automatic oil hot
water heat. s. Waverley Putney.
Jr., Phone ABB or 608. 9-3-tf
@-~~~- -~-~~
APARTMENT Randolph ST,
Farmville. Va. Phone 35lR.
7-20-tt
FURNISHED ROOMS: by week
or month. Call 500 day. l0-5-tf
- ~~~~~~~~~-~~
APARTMENTS rooms and bath
first floor, water and heat fur
nished In Jackson Heights. $3.50
per month. Landon G. Atkins.
Phone BOOM lO-8-tf
RESIDENCE-ll5 SO. Va. St. s
rooms. bath, electric water heater.
Large garden. Landon G. Atkins.
Phone Boom 10-8-tf
APARTMENTS rooms and bath
furnished Electric stove and re-
frigerator. Oil heat. Call Mrs. E
q. Slate, 1892 10-15-tf
APARTMENTS rooms and bath.
electric stove and refrigerator. To-
Gated 305 Second street. Call or
see Mrs. Monroe Johns. phone
492M. 1O-15-tf
HOUSE-new five room. oil heat.
Phone 706J. l0-29-3p
-~~--
APARTMENT Three rooms. first
floor, 308 Randolph ST. Farm
Vile lO-28-tf
FOR RENT room house. oil
heat, newly decorated 5l4 Park
Ave Phone 1881 or 495R. l0-29-2p
APARTMENT - Unfulnished Oil
heat and water furnished. Mrs
c, II Greear. 302 First Ave
ll-2-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

by the plaintiff from the defend
ant on the grounds of Wilful de
sertion and abandonment. and at
the expiration of one year from
date of said desertion to merge
the same into a divorce from the
bond of matrimony
And affidavit filed according TO
law stating that the defendant
whereabouts are unknown and
that due diligence has been used
by or on behalf of the plaintiff
to ascertain the whereabouts of
said defendant. without effect,
having been made. il is therefore
ordered that the said defendant
appear here within tan days after
due publication of this order and
do what is necessary To protect
her interests in this suit And it
is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Farmville
Farmville Virginia
JOHN G. SPENCER
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Buckingham County Virginia
J. r. SNODDDY. JR.. p. q.
Dillwyn, Virginia 10-26-4t
--~~~~~- ---~
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County OF Powha
tan. the 9th DAY of October.
1854:
ELSIE w. COBB
BLAIR w. GOODE
EDITH w. HFIZER
CONSTANCE w. YOUNG
EMMA F. WHITLOCK
f M. WHITLOCK
ANNIE w. PHILLIPS
MOLL1E B WHITLOCK
ETHEL w cox
MATTE Y. STAPLES
BRACKETT WHITLOCK
LUMMIE G. WH1TLOCK CAMP
BELL
CAROL PAGE WHITLOCK
LOTTIE H BAMFORTH
MAYNARD A FRENCH
HAYNIE Q. BLANTON
Compliments
VS..
JOE NJ. WHITLOCK. Macon va.
RUTH F WHITLOCK. 1869
Peach Tree Rd. NE. Atlanta.
Georgia.
RALPH w WHITLOCK 997
Wadsworth Drive N. w. At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
SERVICES

'TERMTTE-Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house. Call us for free
inspection. no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Farmville. Phone
IL. 6-15-tf
DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmville. Va. 4-2l-tf
--~-- -- -~~- ~~~~
SEEDING LAWNS - Building
DriveWays. Flowing and Preparing
Land Crushed stone. top soil and
fill in dirt for sale. w. w Dick
erson. phone 3o35J, Farmville,
Va. 10-l-tf
SCISSORS HAIRCUT ~ 81 The
Vanity Beauty Shop. Phone 800
Farmville. Va. 10-l5-tf
---- ~-~- ~~~~ ~~-
S 0 F T NATURAL Permanent
waves given with experience and
know how The Vanity Beauty
Shop, phone 800, FarmYille. Va.
l10-l5-tf
RAZOR HAIRCUTS: The Vanity
Beauty Shop. phone 800. Farm
vile, Va. 10-15-tf
FOR COMPLETE Beauty Service.
hair coloring, lash and brow tint,
haircutting and styling, face and
lip hair removed, all regular serV-
ice expertly done The Vanity
Beauty Shop, phone 800. Farm
Vile, Va 10-5-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
FOR RENT


HOUSE: rooms. hot and cold
water electricity. Mrs. Conner
475M. lO-..9-2p
7 ROOM Apartment. with heat
and modern conveniences. First
floor. Call l68 during the day for
particulars. 1l-g-1tp
APARTMENTS rooms and bath,
second floor. unfinished. $50 per
month. Robert E. Taylor Phone
200. l.-2-4t
APARTMENT three. four or six
rooms, heat. water, stove, rafrig-
orator. furnished. 400 Buffalo st.
11-2-lp
~~~~~~~~~~~-~
APARTMENT--two furnished for
couple. 3l6 S. Main ST 1e-2-2p
1890 -~----~-~, .--~-
APARTMENT Mrs. A. B. Arm
strong, 202 First Ave. Phone 80
10>26-5P
--~-~~~---- --~l~~-
FARM HOUSE = Kingsville,
Hampden- Sydney road L. c..
Benedict. 10,.29-6p
APARTMENT - first flooa six
rooms. two baths. heat. water.
stove. refrigerator furnished
Conveniently located Apply 400
Buffalo street. lQ<29-2p
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Buck
ingham County:
HERMAN A. BANTON
Y. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THELMA WEEKS BANTteN, an
infant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from bed anG board
~>~>~~-~>~>~~~~ @~~~~~~,r~~~~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT In
large new home. weekly or month
ly rate. Cali 3034M evenings.
l0-5-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third st.
Apply to w j. Bloomfield and
son. Farmville. Phone 1913. 8-17-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
WANTED

COUNTRY HAMS. highest prices
paid. Farmers Supply Co, phone
so, Farmville. Va 922-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

NEW BRICK HOMES bed
rooms, two baths, living room
dining room. kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended Cali $50 or 154
8-27-tf
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
EANs LOWER COST FEED FOR YOU

Only feed mill on the Shore To-
Gated on water. Can draw from
entire Bay area and tributar-
les the grains needed to manu-
facture feeds at lower costs
than when manufacturing
feeds using grains from west
ern areas.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. Location of mill in center of
grain production area reduces
hauling, rail shipping, other
handling costs - adds these
savings to prices farmers can
get for their grains.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
FARMER-OWNED, FINANCED AND CONTROLLED

finest quality poultry, dairy,
and livestock feeds at fair cost.
. Operated by the 10000 South
ern States members on the
Delmarva peninsula in their
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. Ultra-modern "push button"
operation requires less than
half the labor needed in older
mills of like capacity.
o Mill can receive over 5000 of
all ingredients in bulk, thus
saving on labor, bags and
handling.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. New mill can use up to 11a
million bushels of Delmarva
farmers corn and small grains
annually if available in proper
grades and at right periods.
One-half million bushels al
ready purchased.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. Built, owned and operated by
farmers who own and control
Southern States Cooperative to
manufacture for them and all
other Delmarva farmers, the
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. Forty employees in plant and
offices.
. Mill interior storage bins hold
$4,000 bushels of ingredients;
outside storage "silos" have
capacity of $4,000 bushels
grain.
. Complete machinery for pro-
ducing pelleted feeds. for add
ing stabilized animal fat to
feeds to produce more "en-
ergy". ). for adding molasses
for greater palatability and
feeding values.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

. Located to receive grains by
rail, water, truck; to ship feed
by truck and rail.
. Backed by painstaking re-
search and quality control fa-
cilities.
o In the heart of Delmarva. to
give Delmarva farmers 'The
most for their feed dollars
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

own interest. and the inter-
est of other farmers.
. Non-profit operation through
patronage refunds.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
Program
OPENING DAY - DECEMBER IL

A. facilities
M. Showing of cooperative
High School Auditorium
HOO A. M. to LAS p M. Barbecued Chicken Luncheon
(By ticket only your local Southern
States Cooperative Service Agency. Get
in the "pot)
M M Dedication Program-Seaford High School
Presiding: [ D. Caulk Wyoming DEL
ViceFres, Southern States Cooperative
STAB SRAEsLED ssatord High School Band directed by Donald
Caesar Rodney High School Band Camden
Wyoming), directed by Edward Engehard.
GROUP SINGING "Amerca"-d by Manlove President
Lions Club.
INVOCATION Cooke pastor, Methodist
ADDRESS Honorable Boggs, Governor
State of Delaware
GREETINGS FROM
UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND M. Gwin Director O Extension
REMARKS Harry Nutle Denton Maryland Director
Southern States Coop.
INTRODUCTONS George Worriow, College Agricu-
ture, University of Delaware
SOLO-BECAUSE Eddie Burton Cannon, Delaware
YOU'RE NINE" Roundup Fnaist
YOUR NEW FEED E. Zacharias J General Manager South
ems Cooperative
ITS YOURS" j. E. Gvans Director of Community Services
Southern States Cooperative.
CAN DO" Steele Jr of Ser
Southern States Cooperative.
E. McCauley, Director
Feed Distribution Southern States
tive
program will be held
Dedication Program will be
Georgetown, WBOC Salisbury WIDOW Dover, WCEM Cambridge,
WKSB Milford.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

Q Bulk feed service available by
truck.
. Located near you. to save
transportation costs.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
PLUS A MARKET FOR YOUR GRAIN

. This farmers marketing SER
vice will mean many thousands
of dollars additional income TO
farmers using its facilities.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
THIS NEW MILL

. Capacity of $4,000 tons of mix
ed feed annually on 8-hour
daily shift basis; up to 14O,-
900 tons annually on two
shifts.
. Completely automatic mixing
equipment makes for accurate,
efficient, low cost operation.
o Steel and brick construction.
Cost $2,OO0,0O0. Nicholson
Co., Inc, Of New York, gener-
al contractor.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

question about its being q
proper question.
Pvt. Schine-All I can say,
sir, is that I do not believe he
was present.
Mr.. JenkinS-You are content
to leave your answer as it is,
for these seven men on this COM
mittee to judge of the weight of
the testimony and of the weight
they will attach to it in the light
of the last answer you made?
Senator Mccarthy think
this abuse of the private who sits
here alone. with no warning, is
completely improper. I think
counsel is making a very i'm
proper spectacle.
I am satisfied that the Amer
lean people who are watching
this judge the difference in the
treatment of Pvt. Schine, with
out counsel, without warning,
and the Secretary of the Army
Stevens who is given-let me fin
iSh my point of order-over-
night upon request, no criticism
at all, no abuse. He is allowed
to go home and figure out the
statement by consulting with
his counsel. l think it is a
very unfair and improper thing
to do. Maybe it will serve a
purpose. because the American
people are watching this spec
tacle.
Mr.. Jenkins-Mr. Schine, do
you consider that I have abused
you this afternoon, in any way
o. to any degree?
Not Bothered.
Pvt. Schine-I can say, sir,
that if you are abusing me, it
doesn't bother me. .....
Mr.. Jenkins-Now, Mr.. Schine,
are you content to leave your
answer as IL is!
Senator McCarthy-Mr. Chair
man
Mr.. jenkins - And for this
committee
Senator McCarthy-A point of
order.
Mr.. Jenkins-And judge the
weight it will give your testimony
in the light of the last answer
you made?
Senator McCarthy-Mr. Chair
man.
Mr.. Jenkins-Are you content?
Pvt. Schine-I am content. sir.
Senator McCarthy-You have
a lawyer here who brags about
being one of the greatest GRIM
inal lawyers in the country, bad
gering this private, and he has
told HIM 10 times now that he
doesn't know whether or not
George Anastos was there, but
to the best of his recollection
Anastos was not there.
He can't gain anything further
by badgering this Army private.
I think it is indecent and 1 think
the chair should condemn it.
Senator Mundt-The chair be-
lieves that the counsel is pro-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

ceeding with complete propriety.
Mr.. Jenkins-It was stated by
Senator Mccarthy that counsel
for this committee Dragged about
being a great criminal lawyer or
the greatest in the country, or in
Tennessee. The Senator was
never more wrong in his life.
I am Dragging about one thing
and one thing only, and that is
that to the best of my ability I
am pursuing this investigation
in order to develop the facts,
let the chips fall where they will,
and regardless of personalities.
That is all that / am Dragging
about. And brag about it.
Pvt. Schine-The committee,
sir, as far as I am concerned, will
judge me not merely by the tes-
timony of a few minutes, but
by my entire testimony.
Mr.. Jenkins-And you were
given an opportunity to have
counsel here this afternoon?
Mr.. Weich-I am old enough
to know that it would be wise
for him to consult with counsel,
as he suggested, purely on the
preliminary question of do 1
need counsel" do not like to see
a young private in the Army try
to decide questions Of that i'm
portance on his own behalf, and
I think, sir, we should adjourn.
Senator Mundt-We will stand
In recess until 1890 tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

what below the high level of last
spring because of a cutback in
the pig crop last fall, the depart
ment said in a report on the ma
tional food situation. But mar
ketings Of hogs are expected to
be heavier later in the year, re-
flecting a larger pig crop this
spring, the report said.'
Planting surveys were said to
indicate that spring vegetable
and melon production this year
will be above last year. but the
spring crops of Strawberries and
peaches in the South will be off.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Pvt. Schine had delivered the
original of the disputed photo
graph to the subcommittee group
last Monday at the Colony. Sen
ator Mcclellan, however, never
made such a direct charge, which
would be contrary to Pvt.
Schine's earlier testimony.
Pvt. Schine acknowledged that
he delivered a picture to the sub
committee group at the Colony,
but said it was not the contro-
versial shot of himself, Col
Bradley and Mr.. Stevens.
Pvt. Schine said the picture
involved on Monday was a diff
ferent one. Senator Mccarthy
later offered what he said was
the picture. It showed Maj. Gen.
kirke Lawton. commander of
Fort Monmouth, along with Pvt.
Schine, Subcommittee Staff Di-
rector Francis Carr, Subcommit-
tee Counsel Roy Cohn and Mr..
Juliana.
Undecided on Anastos.
Under persistent questioning
from Senator Mcclellan and Mr..
jenkins, Pvt. Schine insisted he
could not remember for sure
whether Mr.. Anastos was
among the subcommittee group
at the Colony. The questioning
went this way:
Mr.. Jenklns-Do you remem-
ber what you ate there that
night?
Pvt. Schine-I had a butter
scotch sundae.
@. You remember that?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Now, Mr.. Schine, do you
mean to tell this committee un-
der oath that you do not re-
member with whom you ate that
ice cream?
A. Since I came to Washing
ton, I have at The request of
many individuals attended many
meetings and this controversy
has caused many of them to
work late hours, including my
self.
Q. Your explanation, then, is
that you are in a sort of a
state of exhaustion?
A. am not exhausted.
Senator McCarthy-I am get
ting awfully sick of this. Now
we are delvir1g into what type
of ice cream the private ate last
week. l think there is a limit
to how ridiculous we can get
here.
Mr.. Jenkins-If the proof de-
velops that one week ago, ap-
proximately. this witness was in
company with other members of
the staff. and had a photograph
with him, I say that it is a cir
cumstance shedding light on the
authenticity or lack of it of these
photographs.
Eliminates Anastos.
Pvt. Schine-I believe I can
tell you that Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Cohn,
and Mr.. Juliana were the only
members of the staff present.
Mr.. Anastos was not present.
Senator McCarthy-It should
be shown roughly how many
nights this young man has had
his dinner at the Colony. so you
will realize the difficulty of TO-
cusing on any one particular
night.
Mr.. Jenkins-Have you met
with the members of the staff
whom you have named at the
Colony Restaurant on any other
Evening star., 1954-04-30

occasions at which time you had
any photographs with you?
Pvt. Schine-No, sir.
Senator McCarthy-A very i'm
portant point of order. I will ask
the chair to call upon Mr.. Ste
venS.
Pvt. Schine-I was present at
at least three meetings at the
Colony Restaurant during the
past several days.
Mr.. Jenkins-All right. But
you say you were present with
members of the staff at the Col
ony Restaurant on only one oc-
casion when you brought with
you a photograph, is that right?
Pvt. Schine-Yes, sir.
Senator McCarthy-If we are
going to interrogate Mr.. Schine
about what color ice cream he
ate on a certain night. who was
with him on various nights last
week, we have opened the door
far beyond this picture.
Volunteered Information.
Mr.. Jenkins-I did not ask
him about the quality or color
of ice cream he was eating on
that occasion. He volunteered it.
Senator Mundt-That is cor
rect.
Mr.. Jenkins-State whether or
not on Monday evening there
was a meeting between you and
other members of the staff at
the Colony Restaurant here in
the City of Washington. at
which time you brought a pho
tograph which you apparently
now have before you. and I ask
you whether or not on that oc-
casion George Anastos was pres
ent?
Senator McCarthy-Mr. Chair
man. ..
Mr.. JenkinS-It is a perfectly
legitimate question.
Senator Mundt-There is no
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Outdoor Leadership
Registration Slated

Registration will begin at 8
am. tomorrow for a training
course in outdoor leadership to
be conducted by the National
Capital Parks naturalist staff on
the first four Saturdays in May.
The National Museum Audi
torium, Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV. is the regis
tration place. The course is
primarily intended for camp
counselors, teachers and recrea-
ton leaders, but is open to other
persons over 16.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Murphy Will Fill In
As Secretary of State

Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert D. Murphy was
directed by President Eisenhower
today to act as Secretary of State
during the absence from the
country of Secretary Dulles and
Undersecretary Smith.
Mr.. Dulles is heading the
American delegation at the Ge-
neva conference. Gen. Smith
was scheduled to leave for Gene
va this afternoon to take Mr..
Dulles place there. Mr.. Dulles
is expected to return to WASH
ington after Gen. Smith arrives
in Geneva.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Food Supplies May Top
High Level Of 1853
BY the Associoted Press

The Agriculture Department
said today food supplies for late
spring and early summer may be
even more plentiful than the
bountiful supplies OF 1858.
It said Americans are likely to
eat more chicken, eggs and dairy
products than a. year earlier,
with output of these products
high and prices lower.
Supplies of meat will be some