davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

'ces-'6 - - -lr'~t v'ro- IRON
.eriy washed. Remove any Grease
uipStick. otc) on powder stains
with n carbon tcctrachloride
cleaner such yS Encrg!rc Nv
Renuzit. Remove the agiiaior
nom your washer. rs YOU do
when washing blankets. and
place Your sweaters in the tub as
you would any load OF clothes.
You may wash several color fast
sweaters together Set the temp
efatlrc control ON warm and
add Il light duty detergent OF
fine soap flakes and water soft
.encr. Allow the clothes In soak
for . minutes and Ia wash auto
maticaliy without citation. For
Just 3 on / sweaters YOU NAV Gu,
the spin period in half or about
3 minutes.
Sweaters mace of fine woods
lacking the Sauiurlan treatment
may be- Numbered automatically.
too. In" difference being an cN-
ira step III this case. The sweater
must be blocked. while partially
camp. To ii; a pattern OF the
sweater drawn before il was
Numbered. The dried sweater
may be pressed with steam
iron or pressed lightly with a
cool iron.
Remember To keep cardigans
buttoncd while laundering
fouN get neat finish if YOU
viii press the ribbon strips ON
the wrong side over turkish
towel padding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

erd i7'-i'v n r.orie. ~. end
Airs. torn,e Lupo. ia. and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Floyd and son
OF Southport. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Lupo.
Ross and Vernon Clemens Wis
lied Ira HammondS. patient in
the Mullins hospital. Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Don johnson and
sons spent the weekend with his
parents in WinSor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Floyd
spent last weekend in Whining
ton.
Those who attended the Fur
man choir concert in Conway
Monday evening were Rev. and
Mrs. Morgan Il. Gilreath and
sons: joel Clemens,
Mrs. Rcbccca Page. Mrs. Os-
sic HarrclSon. Miss Janctte Har-
.rclSon. Mr.. and Mrs. Don john
son. Mrs. +. l.. BuffIiin and Mrs.
Edgar Clemens.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
and children visited the Russell
Brown family in Conway Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Barnhill
and son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Graham and
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Ihare wro attended n -,-,,
society Meeting in Eii,ahe,n-
town Thursday were Mr.
Lester Gore. Mrs. Fred Dunc,n
MISS Ruth Duncan. Mrs Pal -
sore and Mrs. George WnIio,o.
son of Nakina.
Key. and Mrs. J A. Smith -,
rreeland visited i'm the homes q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Long. Mrs. Graz.
IL Gore, Edward Gore. Mr. ,rd
MrS' johnnie +. Pickett. Mr.
ana Mrs. Luther Pickett. and
MT and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan
this week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Noah f. Jacobs
ana son Eddie and MIR. and Mrs
nooert Lee Gore and children a,
georgetown. s. c. spent IN,
weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs and MI.
and Mrs. John Robcr, Gore and
family. '''
John G.. Long of Dover Sner,
The weekend with his porcnt.
MI and Mrs. Austin Long.
Miss Mabel Canady and Mis-,
Maggie Lawrimorc of Whitcvi,Io
spent Il few days with their mr.
ehtS MIR. and Mrs. Lee Canody
ana family and Mr.. and Mrs.
.uriISS Lawrimorc and family
Miss Vienna Ray of Charloti,
spent the weekend with her mr.
eh'S Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
GREEN SEA NEWS
by Special Correspondent
written for last weeks edition.

Coli"2" students home for the
holidays include Miss Janct,c
iarrclson Of Winthrop. Billy
Ea2" of Clemson. Joe and Sam
my Strickland. Aubrey Joel
Watson. The Citadel. and Brooks
Jackson and Devon Powell
NCwbcrrv.
Mrs. AdGic HARRISON is
spending some time in Columbia
with her daughter. Sallic.
MIR. and Mr.. Frank Lewis of
Hdln. :. {. spent the weekend
With Mir. and Mrs. Euricl Strick-
land and Miss Mollic William
son and family.
Miss Martha HarrclSon spent
IN" holidays with her parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Coy HARRISON.
Misses Lula and Frances Der
ham Of Columbia spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Dcrham.
Mir. and Mrs. Maryland john
son and family of Loris spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clemens.
Mr.. and Airs. {. \. Lupo had
as their dinner guests SUNDAY
their children and grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hanna and
family OF Florence. MIR. and Mrs.
Tom lIpo and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman Lupo and family.
Nr- arc MR.. Clarence Hucks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

'ah ..- b. IT,. s#t. sa.. It 80 N-as-
Drink Box. See BOSNIAN Her
ring. Tabor City. 4-l3pd.
For SALE 1883 CustomIine
Ford. Four door. radio and
heater Perfect condition.
Sil95. Contact Bruce Viii
loughby phonc o496, Tabor
City, FRIDAY.
Ala nd.
CLEAN FRESH EGGS FOR
SALE. Fresh daily. phone
1851, Tabor City OF sec Mrs.
Bessie Stanley AT residence To-
Gated on Nhitcviilc highway,
across from Saint Paul Meth
odiSt Churcn. Will deliver eggs
or one may call.
3/23/3O:4,6,
SPECIAL OFFER, AAA HEA.
Wy REED COCKERELs
$3.50 per 100. Positively Nc
LeghornSJ. AAA New Hamp-
shircS. II. |. Reds, Barred
Rocks. White Rocks, Wyan-
dottes S9.95-lOO as Matched.
Heavy Breed Pullets $685.
l0G. Black Giants, White
Giants, Buff Orpingtons, Buff
Rocks, Light Brahmas--these
PuLLETS are Sl7.95-lOO or
AS Hatched Sl3.95-lOO. Fiji
teen Broadbrcasted Turkey
PouIts Sl2. Twelve Pekin
DucklingS $3.50 c. o. D. 1907
BioodtCstcd. 1907 Live Deliv-
cry rantee RUBY
CHICKS, Dept. l4A. Norfolk,
Va"
EIFNEn nUDETTHn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Ideas
For
Women
BY JULIA KNOTT
CP&L Company Economist)
LAtNDER YOUR SWEATERS

The initial cost OF sweaters
plus the cost Of their upkccp
may have prohibited your en-
Dying their casual comfort UP
until now. No longer is this true
because YOU can laundcr your
sweaters al home al your own
convenience with your modern
electrical equipment.
Begin by checking the label.
If YOU find the word "Sanror-
IAN then your sweater is pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Complete Funerals from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Went Ads

WANTED MAN
WANTED tor Rawlcigh bust
ness. SOL 10 1900 families.
Good profits Tor huSt!CrS.
Write today. Rawlcigh's Dept.
NCD-9&2-S. Richmond. Vir-
slnia Pd.Apr.G.l3.2O.27
FOR RENT - Two bedroom j.
partmcnt close To town. Wired
for electric stove. aut0mati tic
washing machine. Front and
rear entrance. Nice location.
Phone 1886. Tabor City. n. {.
WE DO PIPE THREADING
with all-elcctric pipe thread
ing machine. Can thread pipe
from onc-Cighth inch TO two
inches. Complete stock Of pipe
fittings.
DOrman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
FOR RENT - Apartment: two

bedrooms. uNIne room, kitch-
N, and bath: electric range,
seating plant. hot water plant.
:cnc;ian blinds. and screens
furnished: downtown location:
And Looll-only $50 per month
Sec Frank Ashley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
Sl0o up.

$l0o up.
Tabor City Funeral Home.
Phone ASH, Tabor City, ~. c. q
PICTURE FARMING - Let US
frame YOUR pictures. diplomas.
etc.-Any size you need in as
sorted colorS W. ". Woody
e. w. F. Cox Company, Tab
or City, N. C..
HOMEMADE CEDAR FURNl-
TURE. Have good conditioned
cedar I'm my work shop suit
able for chests, wardrobeS. etc.
Contact Elwrll Jones, Tabor
City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Atlast she has the home of her dreams!
A modern house with yard for the
children and space for flowers. Most
important to Mrs. MacTavisli, though.
are all those wonderful electric appli.
ances she's always longed for! With
them, she'll have the time and energy
for the things she's always wanted to do.
It seems like luxury at first. But soon
she'll think Of all her electric servants
as necessities. As time goes on, she'll
add even mor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20
PR " AY
n < " s

Mrs. Woodrow Duncan re-
1rned home after spending sew
tal days in Columbus County
IoSpiial.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice made a
llsincSS trip to Kinston last
IecS flo visit her son jennie.
Mrs. Neal Gore returned home
her spending three weeks with
pr mother in Florence. s. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Religious Emphasis Week In Progress
Hill Students, Faculty Sci isidc Ncch
TO Study Practical Value Of Religion

Five Americans prominent IN
the fields Of theology, education,
science and economies are sharing
campus life with Hampden- sgd
ney College students now during
Religious Ephasls Week
The hve-day event opened Sun
day night with a retreat bringing
together faculty and student Lead
ers and viii conclude Thursday
night with special service Of
communion and dedication
The VISITING speakers. consult
ants and conhdants come 10 the
campus under the auspices Of the
National Committee Of the Uni
vcrsity Christian Mission. a JOINT
organization Of the Department.
Of Evangelism and the Commits
sion on Christian Higher Educa-
ton Of the National Council of
Churches
Five Leaders
The Nve--tWo theigians and
three laymen are DR. James l..
Stoner, OF New York City. direc-
tor OF the mission. Or B Frank
Hall North Carolina minister Or
adolph ] Stern Chairman OF the
chemistry department and dean
Of Wagner COLLEGE Dr. Raymond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Bishop +. ID. Goodwin
Confirms l3 At
ScOttsville Church

The Rt. Rev Frederick -
Goodwin, Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Virginia confirmed Is and con+
Quoted the communion service at
st. Johns Episcopal Church here
last Sunday morning Bishop
Goodwin celebrated his 25th
year OF being bishop in the Epls~
copal Church on Sunday Octobei
IS. Those confirmed were. foF
Christ Church. 0lendoWer. Andrew
Heron johnson. John Coles
Langhorne. Mary Lear Hunter.
Richard Peter Knapp Hunter,
Margaret Robertson Van Chef
For st Johns Church, SCOTS
vile. Linda Christensen. Edna Al
den Davis. Robin Lee Johnson.
Annie Lou Horsley Moon. Mary
Bishop Kelsey For St Stephen S
Church, Esmont, Mary Elizabeth
Carmichael, Calvin Shields Jones.
Tasca Adair Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Old Belt Fourth
Week Average
Rises to 1921

During the fourth week Of sales
on the Old Belt fluc- cured to-
bacco markets. most average prices
and quality Of offerings showed
slight improvement over the pre-
vious week Volume Of sales vas
heavy, especially on the larger
markets
Gross sales fer the week ending
October IA totaled 81 204 1872
pounds at an average Of $50
per hundred The average was 74c
over last week and was the same
as The season high Of the FIRST
two days. Season sales were plac-
cd at l29 100 SAP pounds averag-
ing $50 40 Volume this year is
running around SO million pounds
over the comparable period in
1854.
increases IN average prices this
week were only 81 90 per hundred
IN the majority of instances. how
ever. a few grades were up from
$500 TO 81 90 A large number OF
grades held firm at quotation Of
last week and several we're of
mostly S 90 Deliveries to the sta
bilization Corporation under the
Government loan program has
continued to decrease ever since
opening week This week. less
than nine per cent Of the mar
ketlnes went 10 the Corpora
Season receipts were around IL
per cent
Smaller proportions OF low
quality offerings and monde
SCI pit improved the general quail
ity slightly Leaf and smoking
leaf made up over -iourths
Of the markctings Bulk oi sales
Was poor to good leaf low and
ialr smoking leaf and fair Tugs
Beginning Monday. October II,
the Old Belt markets Will return
to their normal Selling time OF
I'VE and half hours per day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
ers leod Annual Drive
SEA officer. Leod Annual Drive
FHS Students Open $4,000 Magazine
Subscription Campaign Wednesday

FarmYille High School students
"Wednesday. Will begin their an
nual magazine subscription CAM
paign TO raise funds for school
activities OF the Student Coopcra
tive Association
The campaign. with the goal q
$4,000 in subscription. is beaded
by Barbee HamerSly SEA preSl-
dent. With Anne s Glenn and Da
yiG Kennedy as chief assistants
The goal IL $500 greater than
last year when the canpa gil
sought $500. but went over the
top BY $500.
The annual drive is The single
iuHd effort available to the school
through the SEA. which is the
student body organizations Pro-
ceeds are used 10 benefit the school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
License-Less
Cr0ss-COuntry
Driver Released
Soldiers Stopped
Here Sunday After
/ 900 Mile Jaunt

Two rz-Aoldiers we're on their
way back 10 West Virginia To-Day
f3rm believers IN the old adaVe
about southern hospitality.
Former infantrymen Lee Woqd :
burn and Ralph w Elliott. cnrotite
10 their home In Pine Grove. w.
Va, we're stopped on Main Street
sunday night by officer f r Am
purn who noticed their car mad
no l!cenae tags
The pair told Ambufn they had
purchased the cag IN HlPhWood
Ill, and the seller assured them
4 would be All right TO drive 10
West Virginia without tags All
told they had driven nearly / 600
miles sans tags without any
interference.
They said they had purchased
the car after beng discharged at
Fl Sheridan III and left the
military post about p NJ Sat
urday Both men Korean vete-
rams, showed local officers their
Army separation papers, bill Of
sale for the auto and auto m
surance papers
No Charges Made
Woodbufn and Elliott put up fDf
the night III local hotel while
police made a routine check on
the car This morning Monday
they bought Virginia state tags
here and had the customary W
hicle inspection done Police said
no charges were made against tie
pair
Police chief Otto Oyerton said
that a consultation with local
state police officers revealed that
similar instances Of drivers being
picked up for not displaying state
tags had happened before OveF
ton said he was under the IN!
preston that Illinois law may
permit such action He also dis
patched one officer to help tile
veterans find their way TO tie
local license dealer and an M
spection station. WOODBURY. and
Elliott left Farmville at about
a. m Monday morning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Amelia Serviceman
In Germany Games

Army Pvt Richard l. Barden,
81 son OF Richard A. Barden. RI.
>. Jetersville. recently took par.
IN, series Of training exercises
held by the 4th Infantry Division
IN Germany The Ivy division s
maneuvers are part Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization 5
preparedness for the defense Of
Western Europe
Private Barden, rlfleman til
Regiment, entered the Army IN
November 1884 and arrived over
seas last April from Fort Jackson.
s. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
A Look at Conservation Week
Orercome Inertia, Improve on Dads Way
4dd Character To Get LOnserUatiOnist

t..aL behind him IS tie struggle he
rad 70 bring himself TO desert the
Things that dad used TO do. H
is also a product Of victory over
inertia A man who has had the
courage % stand up to changes
More than those. you'l find a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
BY JOHN STICK

There IS a whale Of a lot more
70 converting man ID conserva-
ton than getting MS Signature on
a farm plan
Talk 70 any confirmed conser-
yation practicer and you'll Il see
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

nobility Of soul about him He's
apt 10 say things Ike J L Dodson,
Of Mattoax that my land Is
trust given me by the Almighty
for the benefit Of mankind. I hope
10 live up TO II by handing IL over
TO others better than I found it. :
And Ike tall. straight farmer
Dodson. he talks mighty plain.
4 like my field With CUTS with
the ability 10 produce he says
Not In Everyone
Now expect to find every Tom.
Dick aud Harry with such pro-
gressive outlook You simply WONT
find that but men Of Dodson
stripe are worthy 81 describing If
for no other reason than the pcr-
suaslveness and contagion Of
success story
Perhaps it would be better to
stop the resort to groans over the
numbers who didn't see farming
the conservation way. and work
harder at producing sounder
species Of farmer with a little
more Of God in him and little
more Of nobility that tells him
inside, I'm man with MGR =
mission, Id better get on WITH it
better
Dodsons clothes are those Of
man Of the farm, his manner that
Of tjller Of the soil, but his per
sonality is as staunch, as com
polling as We are accustomed 10
in a bank director or man of civic
affairs
Great Challenge
And Why not? He. too. Is a man
OF vision. one who expects a good
return for his investment one
who uses his mentality IN what is
the greatest challenge any man
faces his daily vocation
DodSon came by the position
Of leading dairyman. a successful
business man the hard way All
on his own He started in 1928
with 80 acres, a team Of mules
walking pillow and cultlvator
wife and baby he says
Nov with a son, Charles +
Dodson. and son-in-l law Rob
ert B Kerr. he owns and farms
456 acres in four farms il Amelia
county about his home In Mat
toaX
He says he'll be forever CRATE
ful for the early advice of a prac-
tical neighbor an old, wise lady
who told him when he was
thinking Of investing some money
Put it into land. hats a bank
account YOU can always draw
from
Dodson takes pleasure in dIW-
ing visitor over his fields-and
passing smoothly over places once
impossible even to team and
wagon. It's always been that way.
Adding to productIyeness a little
something more there-un-
I'll TO-DAY his province is a beauti-
full vista Of productive land, wood
land and barns.
He practices strip contour
farming wherever We can using
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Desegregation Opposition Great and
Growing Reporting Service Says

Opposition Supreme
segregation in public schools is
growing newspaper editorial writers told Washington
Don Shoemaker
said there
groups III the southern and border
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

Shoemaker formerly was editor
Of the Ashevlle IN. c. Citizen.
Citizens Councils
Speaking before a national con-
ference Of editorial writer's Shoe
maker SAID that perhaps the larg-
est movement is the citizens coun-
ellis He said the movement claims
go 900 members in Mississippi and
is active in Alabama, Louisiana
and South Carolina. with some 80
citizen councils having appeared
in South Carolina in recent weeks
In Georgia the States Rights
Council has assumed statewide
Importance, he said. The strong
est sector Of opposition in Ten
nessee is centered IN the Fedora
ton for Constitutional Govern
ment White American Inc. is
active in Arkansas Virginia has
its Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and individual Liberties North
Carolina has been the organiza-
ton OF Patriots Of North Caro-
lima, Inc
Shoemaker said that charac-
teristic Of many Of these organiza-
tlons. thought not all Of them.
is that their leadership often is
top drawer and that they repeat
edly rcnounce violence.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Long Time Effort

some frankly say they are cA-
crting economic and other pres
sure on Negroes not 10 petition
for compliance With The Supreme
Courts decision. others deny IT,
There are many verified instanc-
eS Of firing of individual Negroes =
Shoemaker predicted that var
iouS plans and devices for delay
ing or resisting compliance with
the decisions outlawing segrega-
ton will occupy the headlines
as wcll as the eourtrooms for a
long period Of time
The Southern Education Re
porting Service located IN Nash
vile cIrculatcs Southern school
news Shoemaker said the service
strives to be utterly objective
ard tactual IN reporting deye-
lopnents growing out of the
court $ segregation decisions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

Shoemaker formerly was editor
Of the Ashevlle IN. c. Citizen.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Georgia School Board
Bons Three Textbooks

ATLANTA. Ga, May 3 (P.-
A social science textbook which
one critic charged follows the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
line" was banned for use in
Georgia public schools yesteI-
day.
he Georgia State Board of
Education also banned two other
texts, one music book IN which
the lyrics of Stephen Foster were
changed, and the other a history
which it said "does not give the
South credit for its part in the
Revolutionary War"
And to prevent "isms from
creeping into Georgia schools"
the board made plans to set up
Evening star., 1955-05-03

a permanent professional COM
mittee to make detailed exam
nations of all books submitted
for use in Georgia.
In banning the three books,
Our Changing Social Order, I"
American, Land of Freedom"
and Together We Sing" the
board rejected recommendations
of professional committee.
Sharpest criticism was leveled
at Our Changing Social Order, &"
a book prepared by Ruth Wood
Caviar. H. A. Gray and Ernest
Groves.
George c. Dean, a high school
history professor and a member
of the professional committee,
Evening star., 1955-05-03

the book teaches that white peo-
pie are unfair to Negroes in elec-
tions, school facilities and rec
reation.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

attacked it In a lengthy minority
report.
Mr.. Dean charged that 1t fol-
lows "the NAACP line" He said
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Come in and meet
10 COZZI OF REVLON
Famous hand-care specialist direct from Revlon's
Fifth Avenue Salon from May to May 6. In our
Washington Store Only.
Miss Cozzi will examine your nails and give you
free individual beauty analysis. Come in today for
your free nail analysis chart.
Kanns Totletes Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-05-03

OURS $50 TO PM; ARLINGTON HOURS AM TO PM
Phon rSrpee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
The Squirrels Are Saved, But Neuberger
Still Wants to Trap That 7ropper

week. He wanted to know who
committed the trapping. Mr..
Eisenhower has denied order
ing it.
Senator Neuberger threatened
yesterday to put somebody in
Jail. He got up in the Senate to
point out the District has a 1906
law against trapping or other
wise harassing squirrels.
II cite this law" he said. "only
because I am concerned about
the danger that the efficiency of
the executive Office may be i'm
paired by the unscheduled alb
sence of any of its key person.
neil"
Informed of this, Mr.. Hagerty
retained his aplomb. II think
the District laws do not apply to
national parks, and the White
House is a national park" he
said.
Any way, he doesn't know
whose idea it was to trap the
squirrels, he said.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said he wasn't going to do any,
thing about it. IT have no jul
risdiction," he said. ..-.
The matter apparently rests
there. An aid said today Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Key Government Posts Urged
For Scientists and Engineers

DR.. Lee A. Du Bridge, president
of the California Institute of
Technology. yesterday told a
University of Maryland audience
scientists and engineers should
occupy 'key spots at policy and
executive levels" of the Federal
Government.
He spoke at ceremony on
the College Park campus dedi-
eating the new $8.5 million
Glenn L. Martin Institute of
Technology at the university.
The ceremony was attended by
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin.
University President Wilson H.
Elkins and Judge William P.
Cole, jr., chairman Of the uni
versity's Board of Regents.
DR.. Du Bridge declared the
Government has mot adapted
itself adequately to the tech
biological revolution which the
last Is years have brought about"
Top scientists, he said, should
be given more positions, at
higher salaries, in the assistant
secretary level of the Govern
ment.
The dedication was followed
by a luncheon at the university's
dining hall and an open-house
inspection of the eight buildings
and laboratories of the institute.
Four honorary doctor of