davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
AnseIm ]. Finch
Recommended
For Who's Who
In American
Education

Principal Anselm ]. Finch Of
the Finch High School at Centre
vile has been recommended by Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity to appear
in who's Who in American Edu-
cation" Phi Delta Kappa is a
professional fraternity in education
which places special emphasis on
scholarship.
Aside from his graduate tran
script which is above the average,
Prof. Finch is generally recognized
as a school builder. He assisted
Prof. Johnson of Prentiss in es-
tablishing the Oak Park School in
Laurel from which Leontyne Price,
opera and television star, later
graduated. His most recent accom-
plishment was the starting of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29


Ill,
~ tha uor,d 90. = ~ +he;r do;,v
wa,L
nreach;ne and shout;ng
A,d ,rv;nn 70 COT b., u;th toll
A. - e.. - 80, ,,a, ,a,, ,,,;+h
CO..
c,u;s. = - boo,,,oonou -. uoo,o,
G. -. x.;.ht - Iii co., 49,
="
~. 49,: .-;,,;
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one u"y
i"y VIII nov p.e y" u '
LOWING III .he "oiiu'
away
- ~, :, :. -
ne oioie s"iu ~ VIII pe AL "
destroy :,
ou' IL oio ho' say ho" !" "ouiu
eoine -.
reaoy 1or tna' Gay
zoo may su1her the OeSii u iigh'
LIE iire
oihce man mas uriiied the iiafhe
"hen they get al the states anu
Couh'ies WIN hoie'
l Imagine IL VIII DC d burning nell
mere VIII only De a REMIT
wheh we hiee. our ia.hei IL. Tie aii
;, lame
All 'ne o"iii'S VIII oe III 'he @ir'
-.
~ very ie" 'hi.iA u Jug mem Day
SUI
n NV 'ne nouse u uou "As "o po"ei
nth "oeh anu "'e" "i' h0' 'o"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

den Club are serving as Cocoon
vention chairman, while Mrs. Ley
ser C. Holmes is serving as the
local program chairman.
This is the first annual session
held in Greenville in the last rs
years and promises to be one OF
the most inspiring as well as in
formative sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

Finch High School, Wilkinson
County's first Negro high school.
He is a member Of the Ameri-
can Association of School Admins
traitors, vice-president of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association, holds
life membership with the American
Teachers Association and the Ma
tional Education Association.
Principal Finch has received
many congratulations upon ms
recognition accorded by Phi Delta
Kappa of which he is member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Honor First a..
CONTINUED from Page One J

white and colored citizens"
Other participants in. the pro-
gram included Rev. H. w. Creecy,
Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church;
Mrs. M. C. Jacquet, local teacher;
Nash Wise, representative Of the
American Federation Of Labor;
Samuel Rodgers, Houma, and
Louie w. Williams and Straight
Matthews, New Orleans.
]. B. Shaw is the sheriff OF st.
Mary parish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
End Prejudice -.

(COntinued from Page Une1
lieve democracy is right when We
don't even live it at home"
eve have failed to live up to
our own mode of life, and unless
we realize that the little people
of the world are tired of being
pushed around and do away with
racial prejudices, we are lost" the
priest declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
anne First 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage Ohe)
cal college in 1919.
She now resides in Columbia,
where her husband, DR.. Carl A.
Green, is in private practice as an
eye, ear, nose and throat special
list. They are the parents of two
children, Carl Jr., and Lorna. Or.
Green is the former Gloria N. Blan-
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Blanton, sol N. E. 4th street,
Oklahoma City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Negro Jurors.
Continued from Page One)

included two Negroes.
The Negro attorney was Stanley
P. Hebert, who defended Randolph
Grier, also a Negro, who was
charged with assault with attempt
to rape a white woman.
Grier was found guilty by an
all-white jury and assessed a PEN
atty of Ii to 20 years in prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Vatican A..
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
experience of q years during
which we have been entrusted by
the Holy See with the Episcopal
office"
L'Osservatore Romano described
RummelPs action as prompt and
admirable"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

PERFORMS AT NATIONAL KIDS DAY" OBSERVANCE
State University graduate Joseph Daniels who holds the
private first Emendof Air Force Base Anchorage
by and Sth grade pupils from
the Greater Anchorage after giving of his famous
wirng performances The occasion the OF
Kids cooperation with the An
choage chapter Kwans During his under
the performer with the Ten
nessee State marching band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

WEEKLY QUOTATION: IF on
a sudden he begins to rise: NO
man that lives can count his en-
emies."- Thomas Middleton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

SHE'S GOOD TO LOOK AT:
The other day a young lady was
strolling down the Ole Avenue IN
one of them dresses like Carmen
Jones and pass two of them real
Old Tymer Parish Streeters VINO
still think they're young, when one
asked, Who is she and the reply
was, / don't know but she's good
to look at.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
His+adru+ Drive On

NEW YORK, (JTA) The 32nd
annual Israel Histradrut campaign,
seeking $5,OOO,OOO this year, was
launched here at meeting of the
board of directors of the National
Committee for Labor Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

Since it's inception in 1851, the
Israel Bond drive has raised ap-
'proximately 5000 million.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Hosfesses Are Listed For
II Week Recruiting Drive
(Photo by Bob Markow)

w. Lynwood and Mrs. William Griff of
1902 E. Oregon.
Afternoon-Mrs. Morris Sobol of 1906
w. Clarendon and Mrs. Myer Seamen of
1905 W. Mitchell.
Evening-Mrs. Morris Turken of TIT
w. Vernon and Mrs. Harold Horowitz of
2132 w. San Juan.
Wednesday
Morning Mrs William Halpern of
1921 E. Palo Verde DIR. and Mrs. Elliot
Tempkin of sol w. Holly.
Afternoon-Mrs. Joseph Gross of '314
w. Almeria and Mrs. Aaron Canter of
2939 N. 47th st.
Evening Mrs. Jack Flashberg of
4434 N. 14th Ave. and Mrs. Ivan Raden
of 80 w. Bethany Home Rd.
Thursday
Morning Mrs. Solomon Mallin of
1921 w. Hazelwood.
Afternoon - Mrs. Hyman Gelfand of
4434 E. Vermont and Mrs. Louis Turken
of STA N. 14th Ave.
Evening = Mrs. Morris B. Goldman,
Jr., of 52S w. Granada Rd. and Mrs.
Ruth Marks of 1920 N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Beth EI Meeting Set

Beth Ell Congregation will hold a
regular quarterly general member
ship meeting Wednesday evening,
Oct. 26, at 8:15 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

A list of hostesses who will give
"coffees" during Hadassah's III,
week membership campaign, start
ing Monday, was released this
week.
All women are invited, and res
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. Irving j.. Abrams at Alpine
4-0353.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Oct. IL 80
Morning-Mrs. Irving Abrams of 529
w. Holly.
Afternoon Mrs. Leonard Karp of
1922 w. Meadowbrook.
Evening-Mrs Arthur Neuer of 1926
E. Oak and Mrs. Sidney Pickelner OF
$50 w. Palo Verde DR..
Tuesday
Morning-Mrs. Harry Abrams of 528
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

There are nearly 5000 orthodox
SvnagogueS in the u. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

B'nai Births current member
ship is 100000 people in "a coun-
tries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
SH+ Is Scheduled
For Dinner Party

An original skit, "LOve in Groom .
will highlight a dinner party to be
given Sunday evening, Oct. %, at
the Woman.s Club, 302 w. EARL
Dr., by the Council of Jewish
Women
The affair will start with cock
tails at 6 pm. Dinner is Sched-
uled at 7 pm.
The skit was written by Mrs. Har-
old Freeman and is. being directed
by Mrs. Morris Hurevitz. Mrs. Sam
Marcus is in charge of wardrobe.
Members of the cast are Joe Green
berg, Art kaufman, Sam Cohen,
Morris Hurevitz, Al Frielick. Oscar
Leverant, Sam Brown, Mike Lam
CERT, Ben Brahm and Nat Brown.
A quartet appearing in the produc-
ton consists of Lou Gould, Bill
Freeman, Mel Pollack and Harry
Levine. Lou zussman is pianist.
Mrs. Phillip Cain is chairman
Reservations may be had by call.
ing Mrs. Sydney Hogan, Mrs. Sam
Harris or Mrs. Phillip Cain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

The shekel, first used by ancient
Israelites, has been Jewish
symbol for 35 centuries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

The first tourist hotel has open
ed in BeerSheba.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Rummaoe Sale On

The Hannah Senesch Group of
Pioneer Women is holding it's an
nual rummage sale at the corner
of 5th st. and jefferson. Mrs.
Rubin Jaffe is chairman. Proceeds
go to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

anniversary the round
ing of the National Jewish Woen be marked Thurs
CouncS
Age groups throughout the country
KTA1, will be the
lonely older and women who find
of
will play the lead
The broadcast also marks anniversary the Councils in
terest in golden
Phoenix Golden Age Group by the Jewish
activities which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

The Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of American repre-
sents approximately 100000 Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
COUNCIL BROADCAST TO TELL OF GOLDEN ACE AID

discussions crafts bngo
chess and other singing and folk dancing
scheduled the
of each month"; when the meeting held Thursday
Ladies' attend meetings that
Julia Friedberg
So per person per couple Roundtrp
with the
up Arrangements transportation made
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Classified Ads
S1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

SPACIOUS ROOM, private bath,
Phoenix College and temple dis
trict. Suitable for two. Weekly
rate SIS for two, $12 for one. Prefer
persons in good health. CIR 4-2804.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires
baby-sitting; available any evening.
Experienced. Call AL 2-2582.
FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 17O4
w. Mcdowell Rd.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
1OO-foot front by $50 feet deep. on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
FURNISHED rooms, private
home, comfortable, convenient,
pleasant. Single or double room.
kosher kitchen facilities. Close to
synagogue; transportation and
stores. Reasonable rates. AL
8-1248
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
B'nai Birth Girls Plan
Street Dance Saturday

A street dance will be staged by
the Phoenix chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls, starting at 9 pm. Saturday
at the intersection of 9th Ave. and
Coronado.
There will be orchestra music
and refreshments. Admission is so
cents per person. Sheila Singer is
chairman and Julie Chernin and
Helen Rose are in charge of pub
licity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Sun Valley Bakery
Presents
Our Film Folk
By LEON GUTTERMAN
HOLLYWOOD

George JeSsel, having been in
vited to inspect famous Tel Aviv
hospital, was proudly shown about
recently, while on tour of Israel,
by several Jewish physicians and
surgeons.
Finally the charts were reached
and George looked at them, OBJ
serving the system of abbrevia-
tiOns: ST for Scarlet Fever, TB
for tuberculosis, ID. for DIptheria,
and so on. ALI diseases seemed to
be pretty well under control, ex-
cept one indicated by the symbol
COX.
81 observe" said Jessel, that YOU
have a sweeping epidemic of COX
on your hands. This is a symbol
not in common use in American
medical circles; just what is
GOK?"
"Oh!" one of the doctors replied
lightly, "when we can't diagnose,
God Only Knows"
According to Yehudi Menuhin,
when archaeoIOgists were digging
in the ruins of Jerusalem they
came upon a library of plaques
containing the laws of the realm.
One of the laws read, in effect,
that anyone guilty of neglect would
be held responsible for the result
of his neglect eff you fail to
teach your child to obey" says
Yehudi, if you fail to teach him
to respect the property rights of
others, YOU and not he are re-
spOnsibIe for the result of your
neglect"
A friend of Jack Benny's was
in difficulties the other day. Jacks
friend had loaned a friend $500.
He had nothing in writing confirm
ing the loan. The friend proved to
be merely friendly. Jacks friend
stood to lose the five hundred. In
desperation he consulted Benny.
"That's not so hard" Jack con-
sOled his friend. "Write him and
say you need the thousand dollars
at once"
'"YOu mean the five hundred dol
lars" Jacks friend interpOsed.
''No! 1 DON'T" said Benny. "Say
a thousand dollars, and he will
write back he only owes you five
hundred. Then you have it in writ
ing"
Sun Valley Bakery
Sugar u Spice n EgsrS.hins Nice &
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-03-14

The Alaskan board OF l sw examiners an.
nounced Last week that l6 A1askans had
passed the Territorial Bar Examinat ion.
Two OF these young men are part iou1ari1y
wsl1-known to Dillinghamers. having been
Just that themselves in the not too dis
tant past: Bob Upland. former H. S. STU
dent hore end Bill Taylor who Gene hero
from the University Of Alaska.
Either - you planning to "hane your
single" :aaleshouts7
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-03-14
4 4 RIB o R L IG Il T 3

Art exhibits submitted by DIT. School
children were not First or Second award :
winners but Sixth Grader Kelly Anderson
rated Honorable Mention with his paint
ing Of the Rock Of Gibraltar, and Perry
Adlci son earned an Honorable Mention In
the drawing division for picture he
entered. Next year will see more entries
end very probably some First and Second
awards,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-03-14

The PTA's monthly meeting tho first
Of this month attraSted full house Of
parents ard teachers thanks to q short
program put on by the First Graders.
Finger and patriotic songs were sung to
pen5omimo; G etn1een Fenno and Mchae1
Ne~gason reoited ut Must Be Magic;
Cathleen sang the "clouds are Swiftly
Floating By"; the story Of The Three Bear
was drematszed by Hugo Schroeder as Papa
Yvonne Hrsegsll as Mamma, Walter Modem as
Bay and LYNDA s pears as Goldi1ocksj
Connie Wallona recited 1.-THE Disappointed
Kindergarteaer" The added entertainment
created ar interest yet to be equal1ed.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-03-14

The transportation Of Relief Supplies
TO Ekwoks New Stuyhok and Ko1iganek hev.
been completed. The rest Ia in transit.
Mss Dorothy Gu st eff son announces her
engagement to Mr.. Elmer Knapp CT Los
Angeles. They are planning to marry this
month. Their court ship began when the
couple first met at Chri stmas Dinner in
Mr.. Knapp's parents' hons.
Good luck, Dorothy, congratul ations.
Elmert
The Howard Jone ses--a regular stork
stop--have another baby girl, little
Vivian. who was born Feb. 18th, She is
the sixth girl and ninth child IN the
family
- -
Mrs. Erne st OF son pre- sented HI, sba.1d
and family with infant dar gato> o.
March 8. She has been namec Toyce I'm.
Elizabeth Ann Roehl was baptized or
March 1 at the Holy Rosary NJ. ss1on o.
Father Enda1. Pouli Inc Jones was GoGrot.he 6
Dick Armstrong is in Anchorage new
enroute here from Escondito. California
with Bill Migrant new Paoer which 10
is flying up.
Sporting a deep, lush Hawaiian tan,
the Dick Jone ses returned to the sncw
bound conf ines Of Dillingham; last VIC elk
from their vacation in Hawaii. Upon 1hstr
return, Peg Bradford left for the ste::es
where she Will vacation. relax and te:ri
to store business as time permits.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MeIIersh, I Other
Die 'Copter Crash

CHICHESTER, England. May
rs (P).-Air Vice Marshal Sir
Francis Mellersh, hero of re-
cent Malaga fighting. was killed
by the whirling blade of a
crashing helicopter on a yacht
jetty yesterday.
A royal navy officer riding the
helicopter as passenger also
was killed. The pilot suffered
minor injuries.
The helicopter became en-
tangled in the mast of moored
yacht as Marshal Mellersh. So
year-old amateur yachtsman.
tried to signal it in for a land
ing.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
EastIand Blast
AT Court Fails
To Stir Senators
BY JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press STAFF Writer

A charge by Senator Eastland.
Democrat, of Mississippi, that the
Supreme Court. in banning seq
regated public schools. relied on
authorities with Communist rec
ords showed few signs today of
promoting the investigation he
urged.
Senator Olin Johnston, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina said. L
think it is something that ought
to be looked into" but this was
not the reaction of some other
Judiciary Committee members.
None of those reached, other
than Senator Johnston. would
comment publicly. but their Off
the-record remarks were to the
effect that they did not antici-
pate such an inquiry.
Cites Courts References
Senator Eastland. in resolu-
ton introduced yesterday, con-
tended that among the authori-
ties cited by the Supreme Court
in It's unanimous decision of
May of 1854 outlawing segrega-
ton in the public schools, were
persons with Communist or
Communication records.
He called for an investigation
by the Judiciary Committee. on
which he is top-ranking Dem
ocrat. He planned to elaborate
on his resolution in Senate
speech. perhaps today.
Senator Eastland is chairman
OF the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee. unit of the Ju-
dietary Committee. and it might
be in a position to undertake the
investigation he proposed with
out any specific authorization
from the Senate.
He previously has told the
Senate that Mississippi, with its
large Negro population, would
continue to maintain separate
schools for the races despite the
courts integration ruling.
Lists References
The resolution said a foot
note to the courts opinion writ
ten by Chief Justice Warren
listed six allegedly modern au-
thorities" and also referred to
the book, "An American Dilem-
ma" by Gunnar Myrdal, de-
scribed by the Senator as SWe-
dish Socialist.
The footnote cited various
books in connection with the
courts conclusion that segrega-
ton has a detrimental psyche
logical effect on Negro children.
Mn Myrdal, who since l947
has been executive secretary of
the United Nations Economic
Commission in Europe, was not
reached for comment.
Senator Eastland's resolution
said there are no less than 28
citations" in the files of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee on two others cited
in the footnote-Theodore B. H.
Braneld of New York Unlver-
sity and E. Franklin Frazier of
Howard University.
Mr.. Frazier commented: I'm
a sociologist, and l am under no
bodys influence. l do my own
thinking, although Mr. Eastland
doesn't believe any Negro can
think. Anybody who has read
my book knows there is no COM
munism in it..
Mr.. Brameld said in New
York: Let my research cited by
the Supreme Court speak for it
SaIfu
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Our new excIusive-formvIo blue Rinse is differ
ent detergent, specially made for washing machines
Not just colored blue, but with special buin ingre
dents to make your Uasher Efficient In fact this
new Rinse Blue with built-in bluing action washes
Evening star., 1955-05-26

A-26 THE EVENING STAR
4" Washington D. C.
THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1888
Evening star., 1955-05-26

winter because it blues as it Washes That's why
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantee that new
Rinse Blue will give you the ceanest, uhitest bright
est washes you can get in your washer-or we'll
give you your money back!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
REAL EFFORT ON THE MOSQUITO PROBLEM.

There are many favorable signs that promise us an
early and effective warfare against great enemy of
recreatona paradise the mosquito AT Cape Hateras the
Navy preparing to do something terrible to him In the
Oregon Inlet the National Park Service is making
beginning to combat the pest. ~r
But topping all the efforts and all the talk the mag
ncent accomplishment of group OF business in the
Mays Headto-Kitty Hawk area who bya whirlwind cam
pagn of work and action in less than week formed stock
company and raised the funds to buy $500 arplane
which will be used to spray the in which the
pany's stockholders operate.
There may be differences opinion about this that
beach but there is opinion about the
quito He is great enemy of business trouble maker
and stumbling block to progress He good pur
pose Na
Consequently, with everyone agreed this score,
great has been DONE and the business people have proved
that they unite soldly in combating enemy
Out of this movement at Mays Head may grow results
that will lead to mosquito control throughout the
land The expected in the Mays Head will put
its places of business several jumps ahead of those places
where mosquitoes controlled OF necessity other
munes must swing in line and clean up mosquitoes in
der to meet competition. e@ss<8n
And the other hand, the of the work in the
Mays Head will be less easily gained should other
tons make effort to continue the fight For the simply
wpng out of the front lines viii end the plenty
of renforcements left to fill the ranks They say
mosquito travel 40 miles,
The fight has just begun with Mays Heads valiant eff
fort All comfort loving people of the Coastand should rally
to their support and contribute every possible effort to this
The first battle often the hardest blows
this initial group at Mays Head deserve the thanks all
us.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
oREcoN INlET FERRY

Meter S AN. ond $40 P. M. Trips will b
discontinued on August 18th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS MARGARET PEARCE

On Sunday, July 10, Misses
Mabel Jean Basnight and Janice
Scarborough gave Miss Margaret
Pearce a surprise birthday party
at Miss Basnight's home in Man.
teo, following the Lost Colony per-
Torrance.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to the honoree,
hostesses and the following
guests Montague Pennystone,
Billy and Bobby Tugwell, Roy
Gray, Steve Outerbridge, Lawrence
Swain, Jr., James Stillman, Ray
mond Wescott, Jr, Jackie Cox,
Davis Balance, Mearl Meekins,
Jr. Dotty Crumpacker, Janet Wes-
colt, Helen Baum, Thelma Jean
Williams, Lois Petersen. Anne
Dowdy, Sandra Beavers, Mccoy
Tillett, Jr., and Joseph Hayes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
MOVEMENT
Continued from Page One)

of him were found in the tidal
salt marshes along the shores of
Pamlico sound where wind tides,
with no fresh water falling, have
provided perfect breeding condi-
tons.
Hastily-made contacts with the
State Board of Health, the Attor-
ney Generals office, and with the
county governing authorities in
Manteo disclosed no way around
the laws provision that it is not
lawful to kill mosquitoes on any
piece of land without the owners
written consent. 1t is not lawful
for the U. S. Navy to kill of one
of the largest and most vulnerable
crops of mosquitoes in recent his
tory.
The problem here is complicated
by the fact that not even the Ma
tional Park Service, after more
than three years intensive search,
has been able to establish the
lawful ownership of a lot of land
on Hatteras Island and the
Navy Department can not sum-
mons its mosquito-killers and put
them to work without the express
permission of every landowner on
the Island.
Some of the worst breeding
places are owned by the State
Board of Education and it is law
full for anybody who has the equip
ment and purpose to kill mosquitoes
there. But if one smear of mos
quito poison falls on a privately
owned mosquito, who ever loosed
the poison is liable for civil action
for so doing. The Commissioners
and the Attorney General are try
ing to find a bypass that will
serve until the General Assembly
can get around to doing something.