davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Piano Duo Will
Perform In Jarman
Hall Monday Night

A celebrated duo-piano team.
kathryn and Paul Schwartz. VIII
be featured Monday April 5. at
8 p m. as an extra event in the
L l. college Artists Series
9ubScilbers 10 the series VIII be
aaiallteo lree upon presentation
Oh llcKe'S TO me last event, MuSl-
c"l americana. though they Go
net Iehnqulsh their tickets, The
2ilce Oh ADMISSION IoI others VIII
pc a nominal amount
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
BUSY Schedule Planned For Scouts

Aid Rec. 1t is anticipated that
about twenty groups will partici-
pate in this First Aid contest
Barney Kits. of Victoria, is
floor manager, and the Farmville
Fire Department will provide the
judges.
Explorer couts. ages IA
through l6 will take part in a
Rendezvous at Camp Monocan. TO
be held April "a and Is With
Explorer Posts participating from
The entire Piedmont Council. the
event will emphasize field sports
such as boating, canoeing. rifle
marks nanship, and emergency
service.
A District Camp Q : Rec is
scheduled for June 5 and for
all troops and Explorer Posts, on
w HI Kings farm near Burk-
vile. Plans for this last event,
incomplete at this time, viii be
annolqlced At later date,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Disorder Will prevail III the
courtroom when the choMs Of
LongWood and Hampden- Sydney
Colleges join to present Gilbert
and Sullivans light operctta.
Trial by jury, on ApIIl ana g.
The satIlcal ry-set-to-musIc
will be given as the second half Of
the annual Spring concert, which
Will be held on April s at s u. IN
IN Johns Auditorium at Hampton
Sydney. and Friday, April 9. at
8 p m, III LongWood's Jarman
Hall
Under the direction Of Dr. John
w Molnay. head of the LongWood
music department. the first part
Of the program viii include several
songs by the combined choirs.
after which each group Will pre-
sent four individual selections.
An English courtroom IS the
scene Of Trial by Jury" IN which
the rejected Angelina brings suit
against her lover. Edwin for
breech Of promise of marriage.
Miss Dorothy Morris. OF Hampton.
Will sing the role Of The plaintiff.
who, supported by her brides
maids and counsel. brings the
case before the Judge, jury. and
gallery Of spectators. JOSEF h
White from Richards, will play
the part Of the Judge, and Edwin.
the defendant will be Tom
Thorne, Of Ocean City, n j.
Lura Beavers and Howard Han
sen viii be piano accompanies for
the concert. and Mary Ellen
Hawthorne viii play the organ.
Tickets, priced at nominal
rate, are available from any mem
Der Of the Longwood choir, and
viii also be on sale at the box
office Oh the nights Of the concert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Stem Nematode
Spotted In County

Severe infestations of stem nc
matode were found on several
farms III the Piedmont area by
team Of plant disease and insect
specialists on a recent tour. Heavy
infestationS were found on one
farm IN Prince Edward county,
and one in Pittsylyania.
Stem nenatode is a relatively
new disorder, having been identi-
fed in Virginia in 1948. Specialists
cooperating in the survey We're DR..
J L. Allison and Dr. j. N. SEES
scr Of North Carolina State Col
lcge and Dr l.. L. Miller Dr.
r. G Henderson. DR.. Craig Tur-
ner, Dr, T j Smith. w w. Lewis.
and S b Femme. Of the VPI staff.
County. agents in the counties
concerned also cooperated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Cumberland County
Route Is Project
To Reopen Soon

Reconstruction Of Route IS
north Of Farmyne VIII be rcsum-
cd this month a state Highway
Department announced today
The project is complete except for
surfac.ne
The work VIII be one Of l25 pri-
mary and As secondary road pro-
iects totaling about S330O0000
To get the go-ahead April | when
winter restrictions are lifted. Full
operations viii be resumed a4
rapidly as weather permits.
Route n at Charlotte c. H, ~
also included in projects to bc
started soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Voters Nominate
Nine Candidates
Farmville Filing
Deadline April 9

w c, Fitzpatrick. incumbent.
and E. Louis Dahl were nominated
as candidates for mayor of Farm
vile at a meeting of qualified
voters Tuesday night. The meet
ing held in Prince Edward
county courtroom. was attended
by about 200 citizens.
Nominated for Town Council
were Thomas w Bloomfield. S. c.
Newman and F. M Whitlock, in
clunbents whose terms expire
August 81 1854 and c. J. Cox. O
A Latoon Fred Hamburg. Jr.. and
Or Cecil PatteSon j B. Wall
incumbent whose term expires IN
Anoust declined to seek the
office another term,
The public meeting was called
by Mavor w c. Fitzpatrick
according to an established Gus
tom to give an opportunity to the
voters to nominate candidates.
Notice Of candidacy must be filed
with the clerk of Prince Edward
County on or before Friday,
Anril 8. 1t was pointed out that
other candidates not nominated
by the public meeting may file
a notice and be qualified to seek
the office.
J W Dunnington. former Nom
Der Of the town council. spoke
briefly on the duty Of citizens t.
serve the Town and urged each
Of the candidates, So nominated,
to file
J B Wall, retiring councilman.
was chairman Of the meeting and
J H Whitfield WAS secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Edward !. Carter
Earns Sales Award

Edward A Garter Of Farmyille,
local representative of the State
F. I'm insurance Companies, Of
Bloomington, illinois was one of
the winners Ct the State Farm
Leaders Club award III 1888 for
sales of all three State Farm lines
automobile. life and fire insur-
ance About 1000 State Farm
agents qualified for this award
Mr. Garter .nas represented his
company since 1882 He viii be
among those &ho will attend the
State Farm LEADERS Club conven-
ton at st Petersburg. Florida,
April 5. 6. ana 7.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Patient Count,
Delivery Records
Set At Hospital
Population Of 81
Thursday Highest
In 27-Year Span

Records topped at Southside
Hospital this week under a rush
of admissions sand births. but
every emergency has been met
promptly and without trouble by
staff operating with full steam
ahead, according to Administrator
Joseph S. Stubbis
The patient count as of mid
night Wednesday was 93-highest
at one time in the history of the
hospital dating pack to the open
ing in NovembeI. 1927.
This patient population was
composed of III adults and 10
babies. Anothel~ baby put in an
appearance eally Thursday to
offer one more test of organiza-
ton which was met with dis
patch, Mr.. Stubs reports.
Baby Records Fall
Seven babies %were delivered in
the last 24-hour reporting period
this week. which also constitutes
a writing of the old record of
five, within one full span of the
clock.
Only a monty or two ago, the
hospital was celebrating the ad-
mission of the 50.000th patient.
Now that record is forgotten in
the rush and ALREADY the total
has zoomed TO 1868 through
Thursday morning this week, ac-
cording to Mi 5tubbs records.
With CONSTRUCTION underway in
the West wing TO provide more
Nursery space, the hospitals 81
bed capacity Il cut-back to an
official 7e-bed scapability tempo
rarily BY judicious placing of
extra beds whege conditions war
rant and by utilizing all available
space, the population emergency
is being met, the administrator
reports.
Taxed But Happy
The influx has taxed the
ingenuity OF ou.' staff, but we arc
happy to state chat no emergency
call on the hospital has been
turned away Fir Stubs said
Just where the next record
would topple Nj Stubs couldn't
say. The only Certainty seemed to
be that anotheg writing Of the
records would 8trikc somewhere
soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Robbins Wins Master
Mason Degree Here

Representatives from Masonic
lodges in District Is were present
Monday evening when the
Masters degree was conferred on
William Robbins by Pastmastcr$
i'll the Farnyille Masonic temple.
Comforting the dcgrcc were Nj.
p Farrier worshipful master A.
NJ DeAIuth. senior warden H. 1.
Newbill ILL., Junior warden; James
e walmsley. treasurer u al
Harper senior deacon and M q
Smith. Junior deacon
Refreshments we're served foil
loving the communication
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
New Sex Officers
Elected alt FHS

New officers Of the Student CO.
operative Association. stud E n t
body government organization at
Farmville High School, we're
elected Monday Lanett Glenn. Of
Prospect. was>named president
Other officers chosen are Bar
bee HamerSly wee president.
Virginia Bass. secretary; and
Barclay Woodward. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Firemen Called To
Route : Wednesday

Fitemen from tho Farmvillc De-
partmcnt eXtinguished a chimney
fire at the residence of NJ B. Aus
tim Route .. Farmville, Wednes-
day evening about o'clock
Fire Chief Claude Butcher said
that rain prevented sparks from
igniting others parts of the home
and causing serious damage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Ten Per Cent Dark-Fired Tobacco
Cut To Be Restored immediately
Abbitt Says In Washington Report
USDA Will Inform
County ACS Offices
In Next Few Days

VWginias dark-fred tobacco
growers this week got back l07
acres for the 1854 crop which were
to have been cut according to
Representative Watkins NJ ADJ
bitt
He advised The Farmyille Her
aid Tuesday that Department Of
Agriculture officials have already
in tiated action reyisina upward
acreage aHotments frcm 1881.
which represented at ten per cent
cut over last year to 10 688-the
same acreage as provided for the
1858 crop
A check with the Prince Edward
county Agriculture Conservation
and Sterilization Office today re-
reals that the restoration Of the
proposed cut will give county pro-
ducers ia acres Last year they
had l14l which was reduced by
the 10 per cent cut to 1927.
Immediate Effect
The Virginia congressman said
the fun 10 per cent cut made in
Nov. would be restored as result
of announcement and would take
effect Immediately He hailed the
move as big benefit to the tobac-
co growers Of Virginia and said
the foreign markets lock encour-
aging for the future
Restoration Of these cuts was
made possible by recent agree
ments reached by Agriculture Of
fcials travelling in Europe who
worked with the governments Of
France and Spain to achieve the
added business for American to-
bacco
Abbitt said he had insisted all
along that we should not have
taken a cut this year anyway due
to the drought conditions last
year throughout the state He
said the drought had played hav-
oc with some Of the tobacco
farms and as a result the total
output Of tobacco was smaller
than in 1852 In 1852 Virginia
farms sold 12l56, 600 pounds Of
dark fred tobacco While last year
the crop amounted % 1891 600
pounds
Foreign Markets
Abbltt SAID the outlook OF MAJ
kctS found in France and Spain
is good and he feels that this Will
mean a boost to American grow
ers in years to come. Department
Of Agriculture officials went TO
Europe in January to find ways
Of increasing exports Of tirc-cured
and dark alr-cured Tobacco through
normal commercial channels Ne
gotiations resulted in anticipated
additional export of both types Of
tobacco.
The restoration was made in
conformity with Section BIT tbI
Of the Agriculture Adjustment Act
Of 1888, as amended, which au-
thorizes the Secretary to increase
the national marketing quota at
any time for any kind Of tobacco
when he finds there is a need
brought about by a material m
crease in export demand Tho
action makes: quotas III the dark
fired tobacco area OF Virginia what
they would have been had it not
been for cut which was made in
November The Department an
nounced that revised acreage al
lotments would 90 out to farm
erS right away. Abbitt said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

The Boy Scouts Of Farmyille
and area are going to be kept
hopping with number of events
scheduled for the forthcoming
months
On April Is in the Farmville
National Guard Armory. at 8 p.
m. troops in the Powhatan Arrow
District OF the Piedmont Area
Council will compete in First
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
FHS P-T.A Meeting

The Farmyille High School P
ia meeting in April will be de-
voted to the Division Spelling Bee
contest to be held in the auditor
ium Tuesday, April 6. at 7:30 p.
m
All parents and friends are in
vlted to attend this entertaining
event
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
CARSON OFFICE MOVED

William w Carson. Jr., Farm
Vile attorney. has opened offices
IN the Planters Bank Building. He
formerly was located in the First
National Bank Building.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Local Spelling Bee
To Be Held Al riI 6
FarmvilIe Schools
Enter -Four Students

Barbara Wayne Anderson. Ann
Swertieger, Gilbert WOOD and
Margaretta Spencer are the four
spelling WhIzzos from Farmville
schools who viii compete With
of other Prince Edward
and Cumberland schools in the
contest here on April s.
The contest is one III u series
of matches that will finally lead
% the 1854 Spelling Bee champ
.onshir Winner Of HE Prince Ed
ward Cumbciand match viii par-
tlcipate in a contest Al Lynch
burg for area championship aud
the hnalISts VIII then 30 On to
Washington for the National
Spelling Bee Contest. May III
through %
Farmville's top spoilers have
survived q series of elimination
contests conducted IN the twn
schools Children in the 9th
through the 9th GRADES were ell
gible for participation with the
Elementary Schools bc$t spelle}s
all being members Of the 7th
grade Margaretta Spender VIII re-
present the 9th grade from the
High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

The April contest Will be held
IN the FalmVille High School au-
dltorlum at 1880 p m and the
public is invited to attend. Off
erals promise the audience good
time.
The national Spelling Zee is
sponsored annually by the Lynch
burg News and Daily Advance in
cooperation with the Scupps-
Howard newspapers cash prizes
VIII be awarded to the winner and
Eunner-up III the division matches
as well as in the national com
petition, and many events arc be
ing planned for the more than so
area winners who viii seek the
national crown.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

quantities. One thirty-mil-
lionth of an ounce per day,
for example. will keep a per-
nicious anemia patient in
good health.
In operation, the plant has
one thing in common with its
neighbors: both grow things.
Streptomycin is produced
by the fermentation Of mi
crobes- tiny living organisms.
The process begins in a lab
oratory where the microbe
"Streptomyces griseus" is kept
alive but inactive on sterile
soil under refrigeration until
ready to be used. Taken out
and allowed to work" under
ideal conditions, the microbes
multiply themselves, feeding
on nutrient materials mixed
with water. They are given
larger and larger growing
space until, finally, they are
feeding on broth" in 15,OOO-
(CosfiSMed on Page 2O)
Evening star., 1954-11-21

employees, the plant has grown
to its present size and has a
payroll of TOO.
In 1850, four years after
streptomycin production was
begun. "Stonewall" became
the first plant in the world,
too, to manufacture BIZ, the
growth" vitamin.
Few industrial operations
require, as the manufacture
of both streptomycin and
BIZ do, putting in so much to
get so little. It takes a carload
of raw material to produce a
quantity Of BIZ the size Of a
Shenandoah apple. But this
small amount is worth $40, 900.
This, says DR.. Herbert Sill
cox, plant manager, is because
of the amount Of material it
takes to produce 1t, the years
spent in research and the ex-
pensive equipment involved.
However, vitamin BIZ is eff
fective in incredibly tiny
Evening star., 1954-09-27
BY the Assesioisd Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept.
27.-While police sought a
frenzied slayer. funeral services
were scheduled today for f.
year-old Stephen Goldberg, who
died with his pretty teen-age
sitter Saturday night in savage
knife assault.
Teen-aged friends of slain
Lynn Ann Smith. IA, were ques-
toned by authorities yesterday
on the theory she and the Gold
berg youngster, son Of a well-to.
do wholesale meat dealer. might
have been stabbed to death by
someone who knew the young
sitter.
Medical Examiner w A. r.
Chaplin said there was no cvi-
dence that Miss Smith had teen
attacked sexually. A torn finger.
nail and a wrist bruise indicated
the teen-ager battled frantically
with her aSsailant.
Both Miss Smith and the Gold
berg boy were stabbed about 40
times, Mr.. Chaplin said, adding !:
ut sounds like a crazy mans
work. Only a maniac would do a
thing like this"
The bodies of the two victims
were found by the slain youngs-
ter'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Goldberg, when they re-
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Teen-Age Baby Sitter Bottled
Her Slayer, Evidence Indicates

turned from q night out. The
girls body was found by the
front door: Stephens in q crib.
The boys 6-year-old brother,
Robert. slept unharmed in rear
bedroom.
Police. who ruled out robbery
as q possible motive. said their
one tangible clue Is a girls hat
found on the Goldbergs' front
sidewalk. They questioned sew
eral girls in an attempt to es-
tabliSh ownership.
Funeral services for Miss
Smith will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Emmanuel Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Traffic Unit Revokes
Is Driving Permits,
Suspends 48 Others

Sixteen drivers permits were
revoked and 48 others were sus-
pended this week, the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced today.
Nine of the 16 revocations were
for driving while drunk while
seven were for accumulated vio-
lations under the points system.
The complete list Of revocations
and suspensions for the week of
September 20 follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk: wal
N Wilson, 1920 10th st. NV; Sam H.
Greene, Jacksonville, Fla: Stanley Kelsor,
1875 st. NV: Seth A. Phillips. l757
MassaGhusetts IA Sn ave- nv; Royal s: Engh.
Lloyd r Anderson. 122 w st. n.ws VIII
liam Broxton, S12 18th st. ne. and
Henry J. Longerbeam, 40S5 Minnesota
Revoked for accumulated record Of
tIafic violations totaling 12 penalty
Soints SoIds.t,r,1 or more: John r sickler; $3.50
Branch ave. Sc: Gerald A. scuily: 4514
Y; johnson. 1920 champlain St. NV;
Wells. 1s3o e Cochran IH 1 St st. nv nv Seoi snl
Gettys l.. Young, 3sl0 55th st. ne.
Suspended for period noted for at least
eight penalty points: ]. c. Moore, jr.,
30l T st. NV. 10 days; Alfred N. Bliss,
NJ Murphy, Chapel oaks, Md. so days:
Virgle D. Ditzier. U. S. Naval Receiving
Station. D. c.. * days; Ivory johnson,
r., 776 Morton st. NV. Is days: Alva
Thomas W. Wanzer, 1928 Harvard st.
NV. Is days: William E. Harvey, 1714
NJ St ne, Is days: Paul Berry, 1417
East Capitol St, 30 days; FELTON, T. Saga,
5515 Bass ol. Sc. Is days; Elias w.
Iinsey II. Mayes. 5i7 Lamont St. st. NV. NV.
Is days; John Kuntz, 1905 South Quebec
g.. Arlington, Va. 15. days: Wallace w.
Hewburn; 1905 Fourth st, NV, Is days;
Is days; Joseph C Butler, 30 r St. NV,
and franc school; Harold r. Proctor,
ss Matef s s. Hayes s Is S. days wasmon sass
Luther Walk, II. 6l3 Acker st; ne. Is
30 days: Walter T. Branch, 3521, Nine
seindextsr Issnsh st. rs rs S st. sys sw. hp days. g.
30 days: Jesse j. Kearney. 759 Princeton
pl; NV, IS days: James e. Hudson, 191 s
Ninth st. NV, Is days. William H.
% DAYS and rraais scso"i; James JAM; Nv. ".
Lacey, 1919 Duke St. Alexandria, Va.
Is days; BENJAMIN Carson, 1872 Kearney
Of. ne. SO days: Walter 8. Hummer,
Falls CHURCH, Va. Is days; Clarence
days; Ward F. Trembly, 232O Houston
I'd. Sc, Is days: Everett Payne. 1871
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Peace Groups to Hear
British Pucifist Leader

-Four Washington area peace
organizations will open their fall
season at a combined meeting
with Wilfred Wellock, British
pacifist leader, as guest speaker,
The Women's international
League of the District area,
Washington Pacifist Fellowship,
Friends Meeting. and National
Council for Prevention of War,
are co-sponsoring the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Electric Eye Keeps
Reservoir CIeun

PENDLETON. Oreg. The Pen
dleton water supply's cleanliness
is assured by an electric eye that
continually observes turbidity in
water at its gravity source.
It automatically closes gates in
the supply conduit when the
water gets muddy and opens
them when it has cleared.
When the gates at the intake
close and water in the reservoir
drops to a control level. an auto
matte installation turns on one
or more Of the city's three deep
well pumps.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Willard st. NV. 90 days and Trafic
School; John F; Kullgren. 2sO0 Woodley
I'd: NV, Is days; Carl v. Amburgey,
Edgewater, Md. Is days: James Il,
Wilson, 3774 Foote st. ne. IS days;
Adolphus l.. Groom, 1904 Kenilworth
ave. ne, ) days and Trafic School;
Edward Powell f34 Seventh ST. ne, 5
days and TRAFFIC School, Walter b.
StinSon. 421 Ninth st. ne, Is days;
Willie C., McManus. 33S Bryant st.
NV, Is days.
ment: Willie Scott. 1920 A st. s.e:
Stephen c. Rice, 1858 T st. NV: Joseph
M. Thomkins. 1909 Fifteenth st. NV:
Suspended for failure to file Insurance:
Howard d. Brooks, SIT Lamont st. NV;
William s. Bland. 224s Eleventh st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Peer Leaves Hospital

Devices. England. Sept. q
P.-Lord Vivian, 48-year-old
impresario- seriously wounded in
a July shooting affray. has left
the hospital and now is in a
convalescent home, according to
friends. Forty-year-old Mrs.
Mavis Winifred Wheeler is
awaiting trial charged with in
tent to murder him.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

It win be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Friends Meeting
House, 2T11 Florida avenue NV.
A pre-meeting dinner will be
held at $50 in the Chamberlin
Cafeteria. 819 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Dean Nelson to Speak

Dean William Stuart Nelson of
Howard University will address
the Washington alumni chapter
Of the University in the Engi-
neering School auditorium to-
night at 8. !.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

You can't beat success in automobile for proof of
value So take a look at the national sales figures
and you find this facts Buick today is outseling all
other in Amerca-regardess of brjce class-except
two of the socaled "low.price three" And when you
look the tomorrow" styling of this glamorous beauty
when you try it for V8 power for room for comfort,
for rde-and when you check its low delivered price
You have all the reasons for Bucks soaring success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
President Proposes
Extra ST. Million
For Security Probes

President Eisenhower today
proposed spending an extra ST.
100000 this fiscal year in an
effort to complete security risk
investigations in the State, JUS
tice and Treasury Departments
by June 80.
The extra money for the
security program would be taken
from funds appropriated to those
three departments for other
purposes.
The White House announced
that Gen. Eisenhower was send
ing a letter to House Speaker
Martin requesting approval of
the proposed fund transfer.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said the
aim is "to permit us to COM
plete the investigation and ex-
animation OF all employees that
are possible security risks" He
added that the hope is to have
present Investigations completed
by June.
Mr.. Hagerty recalled that the
President had said earlier that
he might have to ask additional
appropriations to speed the Sc
curity risk Investigations. In
stead Of that, Mr.. Hagerty said,
he is asking that some of the
funds already appropriated for
this fiscal year be transferred
for this purpose.
The President asked transfer
to security work in the State
Department of 5000, 900 from a
fund appropriated for Govern
ment in occupied areas"
The Justice Department would
get $165. 900 for its security in
vestigatiens by transfer from an
appropriation for salaries and
expenses in the immigration and
Naturalization Service.