davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER, '54 cushmsn
Eagie; new. driven less than 30
miles. Cost S3sa.50: sacr. 1926 or
best offer, KE sS59sss IL
hill climbing. Very reasonable. WA.
1890 after 9 pm. -1g
B.S.A., 1858; 500 cubic; 8, 400 miles:
excellent condition. 46l5 n. 18th
St. Arl.. Va. ia. S-7620. Ia
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER--Re-
Gently overhauied: q bargain at $40
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1854 Lambretta:
125 L. D., engine capac. 123 C. c.:
40 mi. per gal: SI00. UN. 4-028l.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WHITE TRACTOR AZ WB22 air.
equipped. UN. 4-6S00. -19
FORD '53 sedan delivery: excellent
than 3.OU0 miles. Come in and see
this truck before you buy: $995.
Call Mr.. Graham, ia. 9-6060.
HANDLEY- FORD, 1928 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
AUToMoTIvE MlscELLANEou:


JEEP TOPS, for C. J. 3B 1852 or
1853 Jeeps. half tops. only, JE'
4-4646.
BUS, can be used as portable field
ONCE or as 42-passenEer bus; heat,
and in perfect cond.; $l.0e5. JE. d
1875,
MOTORS. Ford and Nero. 194S. dual
CARDS, headers, transmissions and
rear ends; reasonable. 10. 5-st4o.
FORD, Pontiac and FIN police radios;
. new battery and spotlight. L.
ADAPTOR, Cad. and olds. to Ford,
SPAS; $40. Misc. Ford parts.
Ii. 7-035S.
AUTO RADIO-S-tube custom. like
new, complete. speaker grill. aerial,
fits ali 40 and 80 Chrysler prod
ucts: $40 cash. JU. 6-1977. :,
FORD 1947 body, less motor, or sell
parts. Reasonable. RE. 6-S119.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
GARAGES

HEATED GARAGE for rent. at 12O C
st ne. Ii. 6-4466. 10
PARKING LOT-Day and night: /
to Is cars or trucks; within half
block of 21st and X NV; S3 weekly
special monthly rate. TIA. 9-T666.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
GARAGES tcent.)

2stb AND PA. AVE. NV pvt.
%ooDwARD / NORRIS. Realtor,
T23 10th st, NV, RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 MONTHLY PAYMENT on 2nd
trust note; $500 face amount.
Entire balance due in 3 months.
Price, S3.275. HOLLANDER. HE.
4-6617 or EX. 3-340S, Monday.
sa,sso End TRUST NOTE for sale.
$3.50. PAYABLE $3.50 per mo,
Due in 5 years. Secures Montgom.
cry Co. property. JU. 9-8077. --l9
HAVE Si,5OO-Will buy seasoned
note at prevailing discount. EN-.
HAVE FIVE $4,000 1st trusts, 5hS
interest, safe investment. KELLEY
: q BRANNER. DI. 7-7740: or eyes,.
OIL. 2-6844. 10
go FIRST TRUST NOTES on com.
mercial real estate; $500 each; well
Endorsed; mail or phone name and
address to Box 22-K. Star. -21
$500, TYR. End TRUST: brand
new b. C. brk. B. and 1. 1st. 30@o
of. DI. 7-0713, WO. 6-6233. 10
End TRUST NOTE--314 Madison st;
NV; $4,000 at $50 . mo- $500
paid down. S10.500 B. & L. frst.
Asking So, 900. ST. 3-3991: o. eyes.
TU. 2-7140. 2"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALVIS 4.3 litre: 2-tone custom body
by Vanden, plas., real classic; S1,-
100; or MIG. Details, LO. 7-0S7S.
Also British Car magazines
ANGLIA 81 SAT-; Hillman conv.,
S197; "a Healey, S2,497; 6 M. G.'s
and 12 others. JACK PRY. 14th
and P.
AUSTIN .53 40 convertible: heater.
signal lights, ETC.: excellent condi-
tion. Ii. 6-4S27. pa
BUICK AS Super conv.: all evtras,
new covers: good cond.; $3.50. ST.
3-2057: eyes,, Elk. 3-4700, Ext. BIZ
10
BUICK 40 convertible; car immacu-
late, like new, $500. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo. g.
BUCKS - Selection of models and
colors. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
6-6464.
BUICK '5S Special 4-door sedan: r,
and h.: excellent condition; only
S1,395. banking financing. WILL
L1AMS, goth and r. I. ave. ne.
30
Evening star., 1954-12-19
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER. In town this
week. viii pay cash for all makes
pR1S.TS aS Sde psRTy sa5s Can aan,1 IA hest s4so
available for S1.000-S1. 800 cash,
Ia. 9-120S.
desires 81 to '53 Cad
lilac convertible. Must be reas.
p. o. BOX 1902, Georgetown T. d. c.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Eyinrude Outboard Motors
Thompson Boats
Service on All Makes
Used Motors and Parts
Fishing Tackle
S0uTHEAST SALES co.


Service on All Makes
Used Motors and Parts
Fishing Tackle
ISL 18th St. s.E.
ON DIsPLAY-1955 3o-ft, safticraft
Express; 200 h.p. This is q beauti-
ful boat. Trade and terms.
1955-The all-new Century Coronado
and Arabian; the sports cars OF boat
ing; now on display;
1954-25;ft. Steel Clipper Ex- oso
4s-ft Dawn cruiser, with twin
Condition Condition '' $4,000
|o''' ''ee''tAA' f''''' S4.75o
le able for living aboard Sa.5oo
1853 Safticraft sedan; used 30 -oo
fs refsr i: many many extrss $500
Maine Ave. and N st. s:W. ST. 3-4l45 4
YES-It's Still Only $25
To completely assemble any Of our
Chris-Craft kits. (Including 10, IL
and FL Cabin Cruisers). We can
arrange bank. financing and we can !,
for spring--but your deposit must
be accepted before our January lst
price change. Come in and see the
To- 70 ALso Eso ON Y poiIisgpIAY-'
1855 OWENS CRUISERS
Fast, 1s-ft. cruiser, toilet. foam
rubber mattresses-$1b0 down, S3S
mo.
Gift. with stand-up cabin. walk In
toilet room, hunks for 3, galley with
running water-S1 95 down. $40 mo:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BOATS

WANTED. "a to 4e-ft. cabin cruiser; " SER
GA5a t4sed DIsss aax Is5M rs5ss sssr gasruFei
living aboard; at Buzzard Point
| Boat Yard, Ist and v sts. s.w. Call
Ii. 7-6O91 eyes., Sun. Ia
OUTBOARD MOTORS. 1854 models.
/ rot used--3.6 h.p.: regular. S117,50:
S2I3.5o; special. sI92.50: rs h.p.;
regular. $239. so; special; S214 .95.
s2sg;So. s4aRa Inquire at any HEcHINSsER ms
NEW 3O-FT. FISHING CRUISER. To-
| IL. beam. 6-cyl. Ford. fully converted;
| S2,S75 II sold this week end. NUT
WELLS BOAT YARD. Deale, Nd.
Westover 6-223. Ia
1918 RICHARDSON 2s-tt. sedan
cruiser. See club steward. Charles
King. Corinthian Yacht Club, OF, call
DI. 7-41s6 for further Information.
CABIN CRUISER, 3o-ft.. needs re-
pairs; $500 or best offer: See
Charles King, Corinthian Yacht
rOa Glsp pRENr-Belt disk and oscilIatins
sanders skin saws, generators,
pumps. elec. screw drivers. portable
reuters, angle head ,, drilis. 54aTp galn'
Co. ri a-8sSI
WILLYS Alcohol stove. 2-burner, new
condition. $50. 23s Longfellow st.
NV. RA. 6-4055.
NEW S-ft. pram. $40; 15-ft. planked
skiff. SIS. Open today, RE. 5-550l.
BRAND NEW 15-ft. nodded nah. ply
wood runabout; reg. $425. now with
1854 Scott Atwater. 16 h.p; and
accessories. $500. Center deck re-
mote controls and '55 motor avail
able. Free STORAGE TIL spring. Open
today. RE 5-5501, RITCHIE BOATS
4-FT. CUPBOARD RUNABOUT, 12-
h.p. gearshift motor. 8 seat cush-.
ions, pressure-type gas can, set OF
eals sfas saSs-syDe ssss Complete. owner must
sell. going overseas. XII. 9-6o7l
! before $50 pm.
left. TROJAN de luxe Sea Queen.
| center deck. windshield, bow locker.
steering, etc: In good cond.; $3.50.
lift. RI BOAT, BOAT, e-h.p. motor, anchor
ann. ann and and pm > H., re. RE- s-77ss.
new; SIS. HENRY J. ABRAMS. I24
BRAND NEW l2-FT. RUNABOUT ana
1854 Scott Atwater. 10-h.p. Both
only $500. Center deck and remote
controls avail Free storage I'LL
spring. Open today. RITCH1EE
BOATS & MOTORS. RE. 5-5501. :.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, v h.p.. IL and
SO volts, available for immediate
| delivery ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
co, 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
ENGINE, Wisconsin model VIA; new.
in original crate; 25 h.p.,. air cooled.
| Ideal for marine, industrial or farm
| use. Price, S295. MA. S-6S74 un-
til S: TIE. 6-3587 after B.
SAVE 81, 1000 on this 1854 22' Cruise
| Along demonstration cabin cruiser,
4 hunks, head, galley, spotlight.
siren, other extras. This boat sold
| for S4, 100 equip. and has been used
| for demonstration only. viii sell
for S3,10O with good finan. We will
store this boat for the winter and
| service in the spring.
Orders now being taken on 1898
DEALE MARINE SUPPLY CO., Cruise
Along Dealer. Deale, Md, JU. D.
1895. $50
Repair carburetors. fuel pumps. gen.
orators, starters and distributors:
8lI 10th st NV NE. o-o''
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Repair carburetors fuel pumps. GEN.
orators, starters and distributors.
8l4 10th 81; NV .n,ME NE. s-o7T
Evening star., 1954-12-19
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

! NEED an alI-year home in the
Deale or South River section near
school and committing distance; can
make large cash payment. Box
144-M, Star.
FLORIDA PROPERTY
Evening star., 1954-12-19

(continued on Neat Pags)
Evening star., 1954-12-19

o Bladensburg I'd. ne, LA: g.
OK, --19
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Officer Held For
Misuse OF Funds

TOKYO R-The Far East Air
Forces today said Maj. Thomas
Pate, Los Angeles, spent more
than 100000 of "misused" mill
tary money for an apartment
house, poultry business, us.
bonds, a japanese house and a
new Cadillac.
Pate, former finance officer at
Tachikawa air base southwest of
here, is held under house arrest
at nearby Yokota air base pending
charges. His wife and two small
daughters, 3 and Z, are with him.
The Air Force announced
Wednesday that Pate had admitted
taking about $2O0,000 in WORKOUT
military scrip marked for deStruc-
ton but was cooperating with
authorities in trying to recover the
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Next Wednesday Is
Deadline For Ike
To Sign Measure
By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON pa cut of
about a billion dollars yearly on
Q wide range of federal excise or
sales taxes seemed assured today
with Senate passage of a $1,034,-
OO0, 900 reduction bill.
The cuts will take effect next
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Cut In Federal Excise Taxes Seems Certain

The Senate approved the bill last
night 1853 after two days of lively
debate filled with political over
tones in a congressional election
year.
1t was sent to a Senate House
conference, which cannot take
place before next Monday after.
noon, since both branches are in
recess until then.
But Sen. Millikin (R-Colo), head
OF the Senate negotiators, said in
an interview today he is confident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

The average American uses a.
bout IS per cent fewer fresh peas
than before the war, but about
5 per cent more canned peas and
500 per cent more frozen peas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

man, said last night Sen. Mccar.
thy (R-Wis) sis not wanted as a
party spokesman in this state"
when he MCCARTHY was re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

st. Augustine, Fla, claims to be
the oldest city in the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

MICHIGAN COP HEAD
RApS SEN. MCCARTHY
DETROIT Up - John FeikenS,
Michigan Republican state chair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

DANCES ON HAVANA Tvrta Dinorah, H. of G5 George Allen
Apartments, will appear TV
week. Miss Dnorah flies Cuba Sunday Her father Edmund
Maresma lives the Cuban She panomme,
mambo Miss danced
Gas Marna.-Ctizen Staff Photo Finch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

Page "a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. March rs. 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Public Schools Appraised
BY DeUiIIe In Lions Talk

A stout defense and a frank
appraisal Of the public school
system was given by Farmville
High School Principal Stuart NJ
Beville in a talk before the Lions
Club Friday.
Mr.. Beville said tnat attacks
against the system of the low
achievement levels of graduates
are not warranted by the facts.
de cited college grade records in
max ,ng the point that a high per
centage of public school students
rank favorably with private and
preparatory school graduates.
He said critics frequently over
look, or fail to include in their
summaries, the all-inclusive ma
ture Of public school education.
Where such education is open to
every child, there is every reason
to expect some who simply cannot
make a go Of it.
Compare Favorably
He stoutly scorned the attitude
that such a reputation should be
placed upon all public schools.
He said public school education.
backed by properly directed par
entail supervision and help. COM
pares favorably with that receiv-
ed anywhere given normal. in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Summer Vacation
Movie Series Tickets
On Sale at Schools

A Summer Vacation Movies
series Of II shows viii be present
cd at the State Thcater. Farm
Ville each Saturday morning from
june II until August %. accord
ing to Manager ALVIN Simmons
Tickets for the series. at great
ly reduced prices, are nov beinc
distributed through the public
school Nh Simmons has an
nounced Adults may purchase
ire tickets. he said. at the same
price, and single movie tickets
Will be available, but a at higher
price.
The box Office will open each
Saturday morning at 93Q a m.
and shows will start at 10 a. m.
according to Mr.. Simmons
The II movies in order Of show
inE will be MI. $50: Stars and
Stripes Forever; Drums of the
Deep South; The Lion and the
Horse; When VIII Comes March
inE home To the Shores of Tri-
poll Mother Carys Chickens;
My Pal Gus; Smokey Francis,
Rebecca Of Sunnybrook FARM.
and Treasure of the Lost Cam
Won
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Hampden Sydne,,
Names Student
Award Winners
DIR. Fredricksen
Appointed To
Chemistry Post

James Nichols. of Bluefeld, w.
Va, was recipient of the Debate
Council Award at the last con-
vocation of the present session of
Hampden-Sydney College. The
award is given for making the
best record in intercollegiate de-
! batting during the year.
David Litchfeld of Norfolk. re-
ceived the Roswell Page Award
Of $50 for having made the great
est Improvement in public speak
ing
The Kearfott Stone Memorial
for interest in music appreciation
was granted TO ]. w. Kolmer. of
Salem Va, and James j. Stokes.
of Kenbridge. won the Anna Car
lington Harrison Award Of $50 for
showing the most constructive
leadership.
Thomas Thorne, Of Ocean City,
N j., received the CraWley Music
Memorial Award for rendering
outstanding service in the devel-
opment of music in the college
Monograms to the best athletes
we're also presented during the
final conVocatlon
New Professor
Dr. James M Fredricksen. pres
cnt head Of the chemistry depart
ment at Davis ard Elkins COLLEGE.
will join the Hampden- Sydney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
May Rainfall Total
Floats to Ga Inches

Last weeks two day rain
brought the total Nav precipita-
ton at the Farmville weather
station to Cd inches, Observer F.
F. striplir said today That is
well ahead Of the normal expect
ed for MAY about four inches.
and more showers are predicted in
the months final week. he said
Mays performances is in direct
contrast To that last year which
-tarted SoutAside Virginia into a
disastrous drought Less tAan two
inches fCl~ during the month last
yoar Mr. Stripl.n reports.
Already tmee-fomths Of the
bright tobacco crop is in, while
The PLANTING Of the dark-fred
crop i Wei alona. IL sa;d. Iest
year the drought during the
crowine months Of May ana June
delayed some tobacco planting
as late as July.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Australian Agricultural Specialist
Describes Farming AT AAU " Meet

ate becomes Mediterranean said
MISS Rowlsy With six months
difference III seasons between
America and Australia, the latter
has no marked Spring or Autumn,
and trees do not lose their leaves
all year round
I'VE have always got the elm
ate that California always thinks
it has. jCked the speaker.
Schooling
Schooling is a matter Of the six
Australian states, including OPP
Grafton Of all state-oWned univer-
stiles. CHILDREN who live at isolat-
ed distances and are beyond eight
miles from school have the OPP
ton Of taking correspondence
courses from the socialist govern
mont These cours are supervls-
ed by the chiId's mother. or when
families are financially able, by
a IgoVerness, but the result is us
uolly for children between 8 ana
10 70 start into q boarding school.
said Miss Rovley
Preceding supper Oh the porch.
Mrs A M. DeMuth, retiring pres
idelt, held q short business meet
ing. Miss Mary Nichols. chair
man Of the n0mluating commit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
+ II 5 Senior Chosen TO Represent County
In Richn1Ond's annual 7Obucc0 Festival

Miss Marie Sheppard. a slender,
brunette. was chosen from %
competitors as Miss Prince Ed
ward in the Tobacco Princess
Contest held Friday night in Jar
man Hall
Marie, senior at Farmville
High School. was selected for the
honor after She, Betty 10 Cook
and Sue Hudson. all OF Falmville.
remained as the three finalists.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d Sheppard of Nottoway
Court House, She is living with
Chief OF Police and Mrs. Neal
Smith while she completes her
schooling here.
Prizes to the winner included an
arm bouquet Of red roses from
Burg Florist and S25 in cash do
mated by PUtney Tobacco Co.
Bennington Tobacco Co. and the
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association.
AS Miss Prince Edward. Marie
will be one Of approximately 20
prince5ses who Will vie for the
title n Queen of Tobaccoland
during the Tobacco Festival in
Richmond September DIPS. The
guest of the Festival Association.
she Will take part in dances, shows.
trips. and viii stay at the John
Marshall Hotel during the event.
Contest Sponsors
The Falmyille contest was Spon-
sored by the Junior W0man's Club
With Mrs DrcWry Gates, 1r.. gem
eral chairman Members of the
club who assisted with the ar
raneements were Mrs. T. j. Full
cher Jr Mrs. Howard Ferguson.
il, Mrs Q Parker. Mrs. Oscar
Mcintosh, Mrs Bruce Spencer,
Mrs w F. Watkins, j. and Mrs.
Les Andrews
John Wilson, manager Of Radio
Station w F. L. o. emceed the
el,:l..4at.osIs and tutetta.a.ut..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Teachers Service
In Buckingham
Wins Praise

The Buckingham County Edu-
cation Association banquet and
meeting held at Buckingham Cen
trail High School Thursday night
was attended by teachers through
out the county.
Special guests were members of
the school board and the board
of supervisors. Frank Johns. John
Williams. c. H Agee, Jr.. and w
A. Maxey. from the school board,
and Mauly LeSueur and Claiming
H Moon, of the board of super
viSorS.
j. A. Hodges. president of the
county organization. presided and
recognized two of the teachers III
the county. Miss Annie Floyd
Patteson. who has taught AZ years.
80 Of which have been in Buck
ingham county schools. She now
teaches at Buckingham Elemen-
tary School Also, Mrs. Sara
Bowling. principal Of CurdsVille
Elementary School. who has
taught total Of 80 years, 10 in
Buckingham County.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Gordon Baldwin, president John
Morgan, vice president Miss
Frances Garnett, secretary. and
Mrs. Marguerite Glover. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Grain Stora &c Will
Be Discussed Here
Striplin Invites
Growers May 26

Wheat and grain growers. in
lerestcd in storing grain on the
farm for storage loans from the
government loan support price
program, are invited to a meet
inc at Prospect School Wednes-
clay night, May Is at 8. states E.
+ StIplin, county agent.
More and more farmers are in
terested in On the Farm Stor-
age" as harvest approaches and
gram storage appears to be more
scarce Mr. Striplin advises he will
have G. d Kite and J O. Row
Ieill- Of TIE Extension Service of
IVPI with him for this meeting
MI Kite VIII discuss and advise
on construction of new storage or
Ichanging present buildings to ac-
Iceptable storage j. Q RoWell will
discuss preventing insect damage.
A representative Of a commercial
storage and grain drying equip
.ment firm will also be present to
furnish information on costs and
use of such equipment
Numbers of farmers in this
area are eligible for price sup
port on wheat and other small
grains provided storage can be
found Mr. Striplin states he ex-
poets to have as much informal
tion on storage as is available for
the group on Wednesday night.
All growers of grain interested in
price support loans and on farm
storage techniques are invited to
the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Penalties rates on the 1854
crops of tobacco have been an
nounced by the state office of the
Agricultural Sterilization an d
Conservation Service, They are
imposed on tobacco harvested in
excess of the farm allotment, and
are:
Flue cured and hurley. q cents
per pound, fire cured tobacco. IA
cents, and sun cured 13 cents per
pound
Flue cured and hurley penalties
are up one cent over those I'M
posed last year, fire cured penalty
is lower by one cent and the sun
cured penalty remains the same.
The ASC office, in Prince Ed
ward county has been notified
that the 1854 wheat support price
will be $2.37 for No | wheat That
is the same price as last year.
A reduction of two cents a
bushel will be made on No 2
What 81, cents 4 huahel tor lIght
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Segregation Views
OF Church, State
Leaders Reported
How TO Start
Answers Told In
Press Dispatches

Vtsglnians. attempting to reach
personal decisions on segregation
IN public schools. have had help
recently from state, church and
civic leaders in answer to two
searching questions where to
start, and how TO work it out,
press dispatches disclose.
On the highest state level, Gov
ernor Thomas b. Stanley has
taken southern leadership by in
vlting governors Of the affected
states to meet in Richmond early
in June for exploratory talks.
Invitations have been extended
to Is governors of southern states
for conferences in the Virginia
capital about June 7-8. Governor
Stanley said the gathering does
not pre-suppose permanent or
SANITATION, but that it would en-
able chief executives to exchange
views and information.
Church Statements
Church statements also came
from the titular head of 100000
southern Presbyterian churches
and from the Episcopal Diocese
of Virginia last week.
Dr Frank w. Price. Of Lexing
ton, Va moderator of the Pres
byterian Church. U. S, with
members in Is southern states,
has termed the Supreme Court
ruling necessary. wise and right.
and called on Christian churches
to help ease the tension that has
resulted
Dr. Price, pastor Of the New
Monmouth Presbyterian Church
in the Virginia city, called the
decision a ringing reaffirmation
Of our American faith in liberty
and equality
The Episcopal view was express
sed in a resolution adopted dur
lng the closing session of the
159th annual council in St. Mary's
Church at Arlington Va
The Virginia diocesan resolution
called on church members to pro-
vide leadership in carrying out the
court decision with malice toward
none and good will to all
1t also asked formation Of a
special interracial commission on
race relations to advise with the
various departments of the
Episcopal Church.
Also, from Atlanta, Ga. came a
press dispatch stating that a local
community level campaign for
early elimination Of public school
segregation has been launched by
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
It said that branches in all
affected areas were instructed to
petition local school boards for
immediate ending of racial segre-
CATION in schools The association
ALSO offered to provide assistance
in working out problems
The press dispatch said repre-
sentatlves Of 10 state chapters m
states having segregation, made
plans to carry the campaign to
local school boards. NAACP dele
gates had met i'll Atlanta for h
two-day session last week, from
which the announcement came.