davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
FOR WOMEN"
More Sweet Spreads From
Strawberries

Strawberries can be doubly re-
warding when you stretch their
flavor and make strawberry Jelly
as well as Strawberry Jam from
one batch Of fruit. To do this, you
use the crushed berries TO make
jam, and the remaining juice for
jelly, and know that each varia-
ton will bring oil the glorious
freshi flavor of strawberries to
your table long after the straw
berry season is past!
Try this two-part recipe and
have 10 glasses of sweet spreads
ready for family enjoyment. Nat
uraI fruit pectin makes this great
er yield possible because with the
short-bail method, none Of the
fresh fruit flavor boils away.
Strawberries, sugar and pectin
are all Of the ingredients you need
with but a short time in the kit
chen.
Fruit should be fully ripe in or
der to assure the natural fresh
fruit flavor and color that is so
desirable in jellies and jams. And
although jam and jelly making is
an exact form of cookery. just
follow directions carefully, and
you'H have perfect results, The
recipe given below has been tested
in one of the country's most fam.
Gus test kitchens, and is scien-
tifically designed to give sweet
spreads of ideal consistency and
flavor
Strawberry Jelly and Jam
Yield: About 8 medium glasses
a lbs.) jelly and IL medium
glasses (5Ia lbs) jam.
Requires: About ga OTIS, ripe
Strawberries, 81 lbs. sugar, and
boxes powdered fruit pectin.
First, prepare the fruit. Crush
thoroughly about 3Ia quarts fully
ripe strawberries. Place in a large
sieve lined with double thickness
Of cheesecloth. Drain and measure
3h cups juice into a large sauce
pan. Use juice for making jelly,
use fruit remaining in sieve for
making jam.
Strawberry Jelly
5 cups (2L lbs sugar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

met at the home OF Mrs. Bertha
johnson, Is n. First ST, with
Mrs. Ida Taylor as hostess, on
June IS, Following business. mem,
bers celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Lurena Washington with
many lovely gifts and the tradi-
tional birthday cake. The next
meeting will be July 6, with Mrs,
I.urena Washington, 5i2 T.. 25th
ST, as hostess, A tasty lunch was
served by the hostess,
In Atlantic City; Mr., Rosalind
Glanton, 2i2s Fourth Av. s, Miss
Era Walls, 1891 Chicago Av.. and
Mrs. McClinton Webb, $40 18th
Az, s, left the city Monday. June
81, for Atlantic City, N, ]. They
will represent Bethesda Baptist
church at the national Sunday
School Congress,
Week End Guests; Mr., Sor
Griffin of Des Molnes. Ia, was tbs
week end guest of Mrs, primiu
Cook and her mother, Mrs, Mani,
Battles of 3T2s Portland Av, Mr.
Griffin left by motor for his HON,
on Monday
Charmant Social Club; Mrs
Ruby Hill, 3sl1 Clinton Av, wa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson. She was entertained
by Mrs. Edith Sizer in Chicago.
HospitaliZed: Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh, 972 Carroll Av., continues
i'll in Ancker hospital where she
has been a patient for the past six
weeks. Her condition is reported
as fair.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
Mrs. Charles F. Rogers, SIS Ron
do Av., was hostess to the Three
O'Clock Bridge club on Satur-
day, June rs. Club prizes were
won by Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
first; Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, sec
ond and Mrs. Norman Howell,
third. The club adjourned for July
and August and will resume meet
ings in September.
Out Of Hospital: Mr.. J. <. John
son of 526 st. Anthony Av., re-
turned home from Ancker hospital
on Thursday, June %. Mr.. John
son had been a patient in the hos
pital for five weeks due to foot
ailment.
Zodiac Club Held Meeting: The
Zodiac club met at the home of
Miss Donzella Branson, 74s Car
roll Av. on June 8. Plans were
formulated for a Night in Las
Vegas to be given some time in
September. Members present were
Parthinia Wiley, Gertrude Nay,
Dolores Reed, Beulah Cruze, Flor
renee Gooden and Margaret
Sharpe. The next meeting will be
July s, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Sharpe, $50 Rondo Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

l box t2h or powdered fruit
pectin.
S}s cups juice,
Second, make the jelly, Measure
sugar and set aside. Add powder
ed fruit pectin TO juice in sauce
pan and mix well. Place over high
heat and stir until mixture comes
to a hard boil. At once stir In
sugar. Bring to a fun rolling boil
and boil hard minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat,
skim off foam with metal spoon,
and pour quickly into glasses,
Cover Jelly at once with x inch
hot paraffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Strawberry Jam

7 cups g lbs,) sugar.
4la cups berry pulp
i box (2la OF powdered fruit
pectin
Then make Jam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Measure Az cups
berry pulp into a very large sauce
pan, Add powered fruit pectin and
mix we'll Place over high heat and
stir until mixture Games TO a
hard boil. At once stir In sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard one minute. stirring con.
stantly. Remove from heat and
skim off foam with metal spoon,
Then stir and skim by turns for
5 minutes TO cool slightly, to pre-.
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at once
with y inch hot pariffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Social and Personal
4 sr.TPAu- 4

Called Back Home Mrs. Sue Raynor of Chicago who has
the house of DR. Lillian of 6T5 Igehart
called home due the death of very close friend She
left by plane for her home Saturday June Raynor
the recipient of many social extended by the
Mines. John S 0verton, Rolle Humburd George Mundeu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Greetings Greetings Mrs. Vera Grissom of
1923 Dupont Ay ~ whose birthday is today, July l.
Attending Camp: Charles w. Glenn, 1884 Smelling Avp
left Thursday june % for TT Houston San Antonio, Tex
for six weeks training in the ROrC summer camp.
Wednesday Matinee Club. The Wednesday Matinee club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Hedgeman, New York City.
July 7 Janet f. Seasons,
Washington, Ga.
July s-Priscilla A. Allison, Col
umbus, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Subscribe 10 this paper for
your loved ones In the Armed
Services. Cali bridgeport $685.
Wen do the rest,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
WEDDING
ANNlvE

July S-Mr. and Mrs A. v,
Hall. eos w. Central Av,. seven
years: Mr. and Mira. Paul Dean
MCGEE. a72 Fuller Av,. one year.
July 4 Mr.. and Mrs, c. o. Nc
Gee. ST. Rondo Av,. SIS years; Mr.,
and Mrs, Ira Cooper, 472 Fuller
Avs one year.
July s. Mr., and Mrs, Fleet.
wood Smith. $40 Carroll Av, IA
years,
July s Mr.. and Mrs. Carl d
Claibourne, 4S7 St Anthony Az
six years: Mr., and Mrs, james
Middiecoff, 55i w. Central Az, Is
years; Mr., and Mrs, Charles Brad
ley. 76i St Anthony Az, nine
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS


July MIR and Mrs Matt
Medrano. 2542 Hiawstha Av.,
three years.
July Rev, and Mrs, w. l..
Battle, 2s0 f. i2nd St. rs years,
July 5 Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
Freeman, S549 Clinton Az, six
years: Mr., and Mrs, Howard
Smith, 3sl5 Third Av. s.. is years,
July 0 MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Young, s525 Bryant Az. N, nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
1928 Clinton Av., IS years,
July MIR. and Mrs Jewel An
derson. 1910 Tenth Av. s., four
years.
oUT-oF-TOWS
July MIR. and Mrs, Howard
Cummings, Detroit, Mich, foui
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
strawberry Jelly

5 cups C2A lbs sugar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

A bit of the cool refreshment OF tins
enchanted land is yours-right now!
with a frosty bottle OF Hamm
Beer. Just reach and discover
the favor that wins a brand new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

| sphone
ii &C
OurS a
lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
By the Associated Press

Nine tropical storms have
prowled the western seas this
year. and all but two hit some
island or mainland area.
Three which struck the East
Coast of the United States con-
tinued the hurricane cycle for
the Northeastern States.
Here's the tropical storm lineup
for the year:
Alice: Only January hurricane
on record. sprang up In the At
lantic January 2 east Of st. Mar
tin in the Leeward Islands, swept
that island chain with winds Of
bare hurricane force CTS miles
an hour. and dissipated in the
Caribbean Sea south of Puerto
Rico.
Brenda: Failed to reach hurri-
cane force after forming July 81
in the Gulf of Mexico 100 miles
south Of the Mississippi's mouth.
Moved across Louisiana coast
with 60-mile winds. sank several
boats. caused local flooding.
Connie: First big tropical
storm Of the year, also was first
Of 1855 to strike Carolinas and
sweep Northeastern States with
heavy winds and floods. Formed
August 3 in the Atlantic 1900
miles southeast of Miami, the
storm delivered its punch Au-
gust IL, broke UP an old
schooner in the Chesapeake Bay
with loss of II lives. Record
rains caused floods in Virginia,
New Jersey and New York.
Death toll above 20, property
losses in millions.
Diane: Quickly lost force
after moving inland over North
Carolina, but developed into a
blustery rainstorm that created
havoc over wide Northeastern
area. Her floods made her the
first hurricane in history to
cause damage exceeding 81 bill
lion. Pennsylvania and New
England suffered most severely.
Diane formed August II some
420 miles northeast of Puerto
Rico. Next day her outer winds
collided with Comics. causing
strange actions known as Full
whara effect in which storms
tend to rotate around each
other.
Edith: A lady among storms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Here's Score on Storms:
ONLY z of 9 Struck Out

lof the year, spawned August "a
in the Atlantic 1000 miles east
of Miami. made a graceful curve
over open water and passed out
to sea, touching no land.
Flora: Also ladylike, formed
$500 miles northeast Of Puerto
Rico. curved slowly northward
and was lost over the open At
lantic.
Gladys: Not quite q hurricane,
formed in the Gulf. of Mexico
September 4, carried 70-mile
winds into Mexico. caused severe
flooding from which Tampico
had not recovered when Hilda
struck.
Hilda: Formed September IL
about 165 miles southeast Of
Turks Island at eastern end of
Bahamas. passed over Eastern
Cuba. killing four, then slammed
across Yucatan Peninsula and
on into Mexico mainland at
Tampico with 125-mile winds
and heavy rain. Thousands were
homeless at Tampico and at
least IL were dead.
lone: Passed Of Africa as
strong easterly wave, developed
into hurricane September IA in
Atlantic 800 miles east of Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Houston lndicts Is
In lund ScunduI

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 81 up.
Fifteen indictments against
six men have been returned
here in a city land Office scandal.
Conspiracy and felony theft
were charged.
Included were three city en-
ployes fired shortly after the
scandal broke in June. All three
were named in other indictm ents
returned July %.
The true bills returned yes
terday brought to "a the total
lof indictments since the probe
Iof disappearing city owned
houses and building materiaI
started. In all eight men, in
lcluding former city Treasur,
Director Roy Floyd, have beer
named.
The houses and material In.
Ivolved sites being cleared for ex.
pressway right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

and former teacher at Weber
College. Bradley University and
the Higher Commercial College
at Fukishima, Japan, has been
named associate professor OF
business administration and
finance and will head the
schools banking courses.
Named to the part-time fac
ulty were DR.. Jack P. Donis,
treasurer Of Lansburgh's. and
Bernard s. Browning and DR..
Joseph F. McCloskey. Of the
operations research office Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Harry Essential, q teaching
fellow last year. has been named
an instructor In accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Naval Mine Extracted
From Cupri's Grotto

CAPRI. Sept. 81 R-The
famous Blue Grotto on the Isle
of Capri kept a secret from the
thousands of tourists from all
parts Of the world who have
visited it since the last war.
Smack in the middle Of the
grotto was a big naval mine. The
Italian Navy fished it out yester-
day and disposed Of 1t. Appar-
emily the mine drifted in from
defenses Of Naples Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Measure

NEW BERN, N. c. tR.-Fol-
lowing hurricane. Connie and
Diane this ad appeared in the
New Bern Sun-Journal: Have
some water front property pre-
viously listed by the foot or by
the are. Now reduced and offered
for sale by the gallon. Harlow
Waldrope."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

received but the Wildlife Serv-
ice will cooperate with Mary
land. Virginia. North Carolina
and other States in making OBJ
servations of the loss of the mi
gratory birds. First reports are
expected by early October.
The official pointed out that
rail nest and raise their young in
marshland subject to flooding
from hurricanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Athens Educator Gets
American u. Post

DR.. Nikos G. Photias Of Athens,
Greece, heads the list Of new
faculty members appointed to
American University's School Of
Business Administration, which
begins classes tomorrow.
DR.. Photias, until this year
president Of the Graduate School
of Business and Economics in
Athens, win take charge Of the
university's foreign trade cur
riculum.
DR.. Palmer T. Hogenson. an
American University graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Game Birds Feared
Hard Hit by Storms
BY the Assoeia ted Press

A Wildlife Service official
said today hurricanes this YEAR
probably have taken q big toll
In quail. rail and other coastal
area wildlife.
No detailed reports. have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
cocoNUT
PECAN
cREkE

NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE
or HoME-TYPE INGREDIENTS
|. and nothing but home In
gradients are used in making
Curtsy Cakes. They're made
the way you'd make them in
your own kitchen. And they're
baked fresh daily sealed
In moisture proof boxes as soon
as they cool and rushed to your
Safeway Store. Get your favorite
todayl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Record County
Budget Boosts
Property Tax
Council Restores
Full $8.5 Million
For New Schools

County taxpayers face a
nine cent increase in the $1.87
tax rate with the new fiscal
year starting today.
The new basic rate was set
on a record 1927 million bud
get which puts back the full
$8.5 million asked to build
new schools and SO percent to
operate them next year.
A total of $94O,555 in operating
money and ST million in capital
requests was put back into the
budget by the Council.
A public hearing on the Coun.
ellis recommendation was slated
for last night after SENTINEL
press-time.
The Council agreed to restore
$8O4,87i of County Manager NJ.
L. Reese's proposed $685. 200
slash in Institutional services.
School authorities said this
! would permit augmentation of
the new teacher salary scale; con-
tinuation of the free kindergar-
ten program; hiring of 220 new
classroom teachers and five new
supervisors.
The RESERVATIONS followed a
stormy public hearing during
which unanimous opposition was
voiced to the managers cuts.
No action was taken on cuts
of $105,000> for operation and
maintenance of school plants and
bus service.
Included in the operating fund
restoral was $198,00O in federal
mopey previously not reported.
A 2-cent hike in the 1956-1957
tax rate was forSeen by restoral
of the full school board capital
request to carry interest.
Other reStoralS were:
Police salaries, $24,418 for 10
new officers; Nursing services,
$13,8OO for an additional four
nurses; sheriff's office $4,000
for two new deputies and one
clerk; division of facilities and
/. services, $1,000 for new de-
putty chief.
Hikes in the proposed capital
budget were:
Silver Spring parking lot con-
struction, $750,000; Bethesda lots,
$150,000.
Up.county road construction,
$4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
They're in Gravy Now
Sandy Spring FWemen
No Longer Fear Acid

ing soon. After two or three
years of wear and tear on
clothes from the acid and soda,
the volunteers were able to re-
place the chemical truck with a
Studebaker truck with conven-
tional pump and booster tanks
to carry water to country fires.
Now the department has four
bumpers with booster tanks and
an ambulance. n
The Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
was so interested in the new fire
department that it furnished
garage space for the equipment
until the firehouse was built.
Here the firemen set up a coal
stove to maintain enough heat to
prevent freezing of the water in
the trucks. This building then
served as their meeting place,
where loyal firemen sat on boxes,
kegs, trucks, and even on the
coal pile while conducting
meetings.
In 1880 the present firehouse
was built. Besides housing the
equipment, it has a large room
for meetings and suppers, game
room and kitchen facilities. AL
most any evening firemen gather
there to work on equipment, play
Continued on Page d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
US Dispersal
In Area Gets
Split Reaction

u. S. Senator John NJ. Butler
may think that the dispersal of
Federal agencies sis vital and
that Civil Defense experts agree,
but it isn't necessarily so.
In an address before the Rock
vile KiwaniS Club last week,
the Senator argued for dispersal
to Montgomery n d Prince
Georges Counties and added
that he was certain" that CD
officials agreed.
A check by the SENTINEL
shows. however, that only about
half of the area CD experts share
his views.
Forte Sandison, CD Director
for District No. 8 explained, 81
think that with proper warning
and training, evacuation will be
sufficient for the Washington
metropolitan area. Besides, as
the power of atomic weapons in
creases, even government build.
ings dispersed to Montgomery
County will be in danger. Per.
sonally / don't think the Atomic
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Home Gas PerilOus,
Sentinelite Learns

The bells rang for Robert
McPhec, Sentinel advertising
statesmen, but they were too
late.
This week County Fire Mar
shall Howe warned that gasO-
line around the house is a fire
hazard. Gas vapOrs linger,
are easily ignited. Pouring
gas creates electricity which
may enflame it. Never keep
gas in glass jug. TREAT 1T
WITH CARE.
But last week Mr.. McPhee
used gas to burn out an ant
hill. The gas burned, died
down. McPhec leaned over the
ant hill to glOat over departed
insects. The gas fIared up
again, sent McPhee to the hos
pital with second degree burns
and the ghOstly laughter of
ants in the ears. He'll be back
next week but i. ans so that
he'll be gassing ants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Mr.. John is dead.

John Edwin Muncaster. who
lived in Montgomery County for
all Of his 50 years and made his
mark in its agricultural, civic
and social activities, died Mon.
day at Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital after long illness.
He was buried yesterday at
Rockville Union Cemetery from
the Humphrey Funeral Home in
Rockville. ~
Mr. John, as he was known
throughout the county, was a
member Of the Agricultural So.
ciety, serving as secretary for q
years after election to that post
at the age of 10. He was also
secretary of the Lynchburg. Va.
Fair Association for many years.
For 50 years a member of the
Senior Farmers Club, he acted
as secretary for that organization
for 80 years. lie served both
as president and secretary OF tho
Farmers Convention, and was at
one time a member and officer
of the Olney Grange.
Mr.. Muncastcr was a charter
member Of the Maryland Swine
Growers Association which
merged with the Maryland Sheep
Growers Association TO become
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
MIR. John Muncaster Dies;
Was Outstanding Citizen

the Maryland Stockman's Asso-
citation
In recognition Ofhis outstand.
ing service to the livestock pro.
ducers Of the State he was made
an honorary life member Of the
association in 1852.
lie was a founder and charter
member of the American Clan
Gregor Society, established i'm
1909, and served as its treasurer
for IS years. Upon retirement
from office he was made an
honorary life member.
A member of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Olney. he served
as junior warden and vestryman.
Mr. John was born September
%, 1869, at Milton Farm near
Norbcck, the son of William Ed.
win and Hannah Smith Magruder
MuncaSter. He was educated by
govcrncsscS and attended Brooke
vile Academy and Rockville
Academy where he won the West
medal for scholarship three con-
secutive years.
In 1886 he entered Hampden
Sydney College at Farmville. Va.
as IA junior. There he was
member of the tennis club and
played on the junior soccer team.
Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Forecast No
Jump in City
Tax

Rockville's Mayor and Council
are not expected to increase the
going tax rate of 85 cents per
$500 when they meet tonight to
take final action on the 1856
capital and operating budgets.
At the same time, however, it
appeared that the budgets would
provide increased service to the
community.
Budget hearings, which extend
ed over three evenings, were con-
cluded Tuesday night after many
citizens with additional requests
had been heard. The Mayor and
Council then began an "item-by-
item" discussion of the budget
which was continued on Wednes-
day.
Two of the controversial new
positions in the city proposed by
the city manager were eliminated
Tuesday night. The Director of
Finance job was lowered to Sen
ior Accountant and instead of an
Assistant Manager, John Mark
land will be given a secretary.
The position of a full time dog
catcher was also created with a
trial period of payment on an
hourly basis. Fees for dog Ii
censes were increased from one
to two dollars.
Changes made before the SEN
TINEL's deadline in the City
Managers recommended $682 ,S05
operating budget showed a net
saving of $15,0S5. This trend, con-
linued throughout, would finance
a number of the requests for in
,:rsa sod construction projects
next year.
The largest of these came from
the Board of Trades representa-
tive, Yves Baxter, who asked last
Thursday for a Sal, 500 increase
to the $49,150 recommended for
street construction. The four pro-
iects from the five year construc-
ton program requested for next
year are: completion of Com
merce Lane, $2l,900; Mt. Vernon
Place, as an access road for Hun
gerford ToWne, $500; all of
Orange Street, from Park to Mt.
Vernon, as a parallel artery to
feed into Rt. 240, $15,500, and
sewer on Commerce Lane, $1050.
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Believe Board
Ducking Date
OF Indignation

Postponement of discussion on
target dates for indignation in
the county schools until after
the opening of school in Septem-
Der appears to be slated for
approval at the Montgomery
County School Boards next meet.
ing on July II.
A motion to this effect by
member Harrison King was
tabled Monday night following a
ruling by President Willard Nc.
Graw that it was a policy
matter" and would have to be
held over.
Previous to this, Mr.. McGraw,
Mr.. King and members Wylie
Barrow and Wayne Birdsell had
expressed opposition to the set
ting up of a timing schedule for
desegregation at this time.
Mr. Birdsell dealt severe
blow TO the timing program by
Withdrawing his support of a
Continued on Page ~