davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OL0RED HOME BUYERS
gSIE1 gSHEcK s,,,sglsE THESE sEs sEEEIALs SsalI 3

a 4ss AALAAI1EAt1 l4AiA41 III = Aktf1
CHECK THESE SPECIALS
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY
738 MARIETTA PLACE NV.
Owner must sell this lovely corner
brick containing Z large bedrms.
and bath. modern kitchen and den,
sas dss hsat yaasr asad garags s1ss,S - nw
mis- Y iiaaacsIsfe nAnIEfo 4.bsdhroomnia bh mim briS
home has powder rir, on LIST nrs::
den. rec. room garage plus many
extras. Terms to suit.
423 ONEIDA PLACE NV,
Detached brick containing 4 large
bsdroo1s and sstsh den gsrage,
3. 51aa NEWTON 81. NE.
Detached corner home; 4 rms. and
bath. rec. ru,. EAEage; large yard
with outside barbecue. Can be
handled With $500 down,
312l 18th 81. NE.
siisd oaSl bashs in sass ssssllss '1 eoaia mai
ton 70 INSPECT any of the above
homes call Mr.. Newman, RA. B.
Lou1s RuDDEN. TU, $1,000
cOLOREDB ORIGINAL OWNER
522& 1st st. NV. tbeioW InETahafnl
OPEN SUNDAY l.3ss-6 Pm.
Elegant. Tudor brick home. Large
din. I'm: With wTought-trcIl rails
ing overlooking spacious. step-down
living rra. with fireplace. Large
modern kitchen with table space.
Ceramic tiled counters, new de luxe
range, big new IU.ft. GE refer.
Sunro0un. 3 bedrooms, 2 modern
baths and sainruona upstairs. Pin
tshed reer. rn. with. stone aFe-
place. economical Gas h.-w .hs CeI1.
front porch, garage. shown BY appt.
any time. Mr. Maury. HQ. 2.3B71.
1924 i4th ST. NV AD. 4-2t,06
CcLOREEk-7le INGRAHAM ST.
OFEN SUNDAY f:30-B R.M
$I3850. q rooms. mig incl. porch
. baths. Side hall, French doors.
New gas furnace. h..W. h. Colonial
front porch 2-car garage. detached
Ciuse tranap.. schools. stores. Ask
about our hudnet plan Of buyinE.
Also shown bF appointment. Mf.
George, RA. Sol 93.
MARSHALL WArzsE CO.
1924 t4ti ST. NV. AD. 4-2Q06.
fslFST ase1F1Ishf -
Evening star., 1955-11-13

81 ZOO Cash DOWN PAYMBNT
Picturesque, FULLY DE-
TAEHED ALL BRICK, In
choice section OF woodbridge.
near playground, schools and
busline. Spacious hvfng room
kitchen. . spacious bedrooms,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
2O0O LAWRENCE 81. NE.

HI,UD0 LAHH DOWN PAYMENT
Detached CORNER BuN0As
LOW, rooms, finished attic,
full basement, gas, hnt.MAteF
heat; fireplace III NvfflR foOxi1i
2 full baths: detached anyAge,
Choice section Oh WcOaYtdae.
1f1A n SIT ME Ut
Evening star., 1955-11-13
SULLIVAN BROS.

SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 K 81. NV NE. e-4323
CT OR CONVENTIONAL
OPEN TODAY. Q TO S
si6 BUCHANAN ST. Me-. semfdet.
hrk. In new house cond. 6 rms, rec
rln.. fenced yd.s nr. New Prov.
Hosp, and G. q.
$fi,75 Nr. 18th and Tayior ne.
Bungalow. 8 rms. with bath on LIST
q. rIn. and powder rfn. on 2nd.s
full betlt., det gRrage, conv. 10
tramp. and shopping.
ARTHUR i. CURLING
a.. R@fsH3 { gS i a. ff1SgfsR
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

sth AND CAL
LATM-.s rooms, 2 baths and beau.
tifui, Side-hal plan, sDacious and
spolless, Puli dry basement with
gas heat. Attractive yard. det. ga-
rage. Il sparkles. Shown privately.
cali Mr.. Clark, RA. 3-9o11. MAR
saAlL ss11 III y WAPLH Co; RkALanS1ok, zLaSoS,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

La 6~lth3l LA. M 96S
RIGGS PARK SUPER! I
S73 JEFFERSoN sTg NE
OPEN / :30-5s3e. SI3s850i I
Yes, no mistake about the pricel
Take over this harEatn with Sll,-
500 trust ct An This newly de-
corated home contains 3 bedrfns.
plus / "a baths. Including POWDER
ROOM Modern kit. with garbage
DISPOSAL and dishW&saex. RsgEs
Park best vai6ei
RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-9450 Elk. 3-4484
No Money Down, $85 Mo.
8109 3rd ST.. 4-rnn.. as,t bath bunga-
low, g porehes, oil h.-w4h., lot BOX
lIo: Immed. possession, CAL VIZ.
Haney q Co, EX, 3-3443
Mr.. EASTERN STAR HOME
Q BEDRMS. Sill $50
Open les. semides brick: iiy. rm.,
din. yIn.. kit. fun bSnt.. fenced
lot: $1,000 dn. DIR: Out New
Hninp. ave. to Ogiethofpe, right "a
ard sts right 10 Nicholson. risht
10 23sS.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN
~ k1EAu d tka{ d
Evening star., 1955-11-13
RoOMING HOUSE
OPEN S-5
DETs slla aS.itIassaTsMs tasa RBiJrLT

Z YES, specially planned and designed.
Spacious 6-rm. brick with lovely
/. master bedrm: ga baths. firepl..
e utfl rTa,. rec. fn1.. garage. Re-
= dHeed from $4,000 to $23.z5q
Cash or your own terms Here Is
real home ownership cheaper than
rent. Owner leaving town. Mrs.
Ftt5sersld cQxs = co.. RE. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-13
1919 PARK RD N. W

FOR SALE By OWNER
For colored or white Furnished.
is rooms 3i5 hethss garage and
ants. and spacious 7-roona home
II Priced for quick sale 1t $4,000
With 81 hfll down -~i4
Evening star., 1955-11-13

EAlkN 8AA4E Ax OHlSEtt5
hack yard. fncifides two S-roomI
apts. and spacious 7-rooua home
81 Priced for quick sale at $4,000
! ! COLORED--UPPER E.W.i yacant;I
nice fioors. Fas heat: SI5, ESQ RA
6.6912; eFes.4 IA. 9-4659. -l3
C0L0RED--4es RTTTENflOUSE ST.
loren Sat.-Gun.. z 'til dark Best
buy ID Brightwood. epnv. TO esery-
thing mod. 1det.. on lgf. lot re-
seption hail, lEe. ~. rrn: With Are-I
ai s,rnss Insse qlh; ssepIne I, sonrm nereh s ins
bsrtt.; 2-car sayage. Only $IA,ga0:
DAWN ) CO.. ~. s-als5. RA.I
I GOLOKED--vACANTi open . III 6.l
a629 Sherman ave. nv; $495 dn.I
seresss s ~ ss fssss ss. IA ssi aaaf n esss ssss
DE. 2-5613. -I3
cOL0RED-UPPER 18th ST. NV
Home and business.s stores or
qflees. ants. sas heat; bargain.
COLORED--l44I FAfKAONT ST.
nv 900 down. ~, & R',rn NJ. "a as;fs, Z .
VIII: 2-car brick del. gar.: BID frt.I
porch. deep iots fenced back yard,
pFfce Sl6, $40. Good terms. A. RI
SEELYE, DT Tss:325
GOEOREDSfEpER SPRING -Fire
In the fireplace This Is the way
~ to eiitny this brick Colonial FAa-
taiEes niasterssixe bearTl.. sep. din
~ xFxis. bath and 81: garage 10 hSins.
many other features to attract you.
s; pEiced SIa,960; terms 70 suit.
/. MODERN REALTY CO. 10. A.
cSssihSsRED-Lgs. Si Ri corner brick home;
II ilew cond zoned for day school.
doctor eof dentisti n. Mt. Pleas
ant ARIA Terms HA f-STn0.
= G0LORED--I340 GALLATEN. ST.
6-hedrfn, 3-hAth detaehedf hne4
bsFik. apt; g%eaf garage; 3 incl
porches, Many other extrzS. Fine
lot. Perfect condition. OWNER. RA
I e5I0R2E;D-sf 10 HARvARp ST.
~ E.W Vacant, Semidet cor. at1
18th ST. -Four lge. hedrri1.s ike.3
Nv. rsl. and din. rra.. walls newly
pEeciases unusually low price and
SoREs REaIly sssi, c6. bn. Sj u s-oS5s.I sI.
C0L0RED--pETACHEp 1924 Sthl
st. n.NOnfs $50 down 4 ygEt'EeI
. i paying your rent on time. bed
rms with powder rn. Oil heat.
Is hzrnt.s E&rage. Only $i1.450. $50
per mo. Real ownership cheaper
s than rent. Mr. cox RE. z-l63Ssl
- ewes. kMs S-b36d.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
,s LoNuF'ELLioWS i & u y NJ ! sT. NV.

&7a5 CAsH DOWN PAYMENT
WAeAnt--Modern room
brick home. ftifi basement, gas
h.~W,h.. Garnges concrete front
porch heated knotty-pfne den
on ist floor. modern kitchen.
modern hath III e
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OPEN SUNDAY

1 to s p.m., 4727 4th ST. NV
- Lovely house arranged as 2 apts.. 8
q rms, and tnclosed sun porch on lst.
d.; 3-pe. bath In full, dry hsHt.: oil
heat: 3 rms. and tnciosed porch
Need about Sc 600 down. Mrs stew
\ art on premises. LANE PASTOR.
~ EX. .3-2BSS. ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Treat Now For
Alfalfa WeeviI
BY GEORGE ROEMHILD
AsSt. State EutOuOIOgiSt

BY THE TIME you read this you
should have that spray rig hitched to
the tractor ready to declare war on
our most important alfalfa pest, the
weevil. For the past several years the
first week in April has offered the best
opportunity to spray for this costly
pest. The alfalfa has shown a few green
buds and the fields have been dry
enough to work on In addition, the
adult female weevil hasn't had time
yet to lay any eggs.
This insect has now spread to most
of the alfalfa growing regions east of
the divide and has even reached and
penetrated into Canada.
Dieldrin and heptachlor are still the
recommended control chemicals for
alfalfa weevil. When using dieldrin, A
ounces per acre by aircraft or ground
rig is sufficient for good results. When
using heptachlor, ounces per acre
is sufficient for ground rig but better
results are obtained by air if ounces
are used. Use 10 to Is gallons of water
per acre in ground sprayers and gal
Ions of oil per acre when spraying by
aircraft.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Infrared Lamps
Have Many Uses

INFRARED LAMPS are being used
extensively for pig brooding, chick
brooding and in lambing pens.
When used in pens where bedding is
used, as for pigs or lambs, the lamp
units should always be out of reach of
the animals and never lower than 80
inches above the bedding The lamps
should be protected by reflectors large
enough to avoid contact with the lamps,
and the unit should be suspended by
a chain, wire or bracket. The electric
cord should never be used alone to
support the lamp unit.
For chick brooders it is easy to adj
just the heat lamp unit to the size of
the flock, since one or more lamps
can be used One 25O-watt infrared lamp
supplies energy to brood about rs birds
at an average house temperature of
SO degrees F. If the average room tenn
perature is less than SO degrees, reduce
by 10 the number of chicks per lamp
for each 10 degrees below so degrees.
Starting height of the lamp should
be Is inches above the floor. The lamp
should always be at least Is inches
above the litter. IF chicks bunch under
the lamp they are not getting enough
heat. IF they gather in doughnut shaped
formations, the heat directly under the
lamp is too great. The heat is about
right when chicks space themselves
uniformly in the comfort area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

keeps them from dashing for the
house door every time it is opened.
'sOf course, my Chic Sale with
heat lamps to warm exposed areas
and with radio for entertainment
has been reIegated TO a minor po-
sitiOn with the advent of indoor
plumbing. But, honestly, that heat
lamp under the seat was really
wonderful and practical
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
And There Are
Other Uses

A Silver Bow County farmer re-
ports:
''My electrically heated, thernO-
staticaIIy controlled house for our
two cats seems to please them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Combs VS.. GouIdmun Race
HighIights Virginia Primary

Democratic primary contests
for about one-fourth of the 140
seats in the Virginia General AS
sembly are in prospect following
last nights deadline for filing
by candidates.
One Of the highlights of North
ern Virginia campaigns outside
the Washington area, is expected
in Fredericksburg, where DR..
Morgan L. Combs, fired last week
as president of Mary Washington
College, entered the race for the
House of Delegates against Fran
els B. Gouldman, the incumbent.
DR.. Combs issued no formal
announcement of his candidacy.
but had said, II am not going to
take this lying down" immedi-
ately after he was notified by the
Board of Visitors of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia that he no longer
headed the women's college.
Liveliest fight in the area close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Fairfax.
School Funds

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia said today
Fairfax County schools have
been allocated 81, 005 ,522 in Fed
eral aid funds by the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare.
A spokesman for the county
school system said the current
budget had included an estimate
of 1928, 900 under the assistance
program for schools in areas of
high Federal employment.
The spokesman said the school
department had not been off
cially notified of the ALLEGATION.
Mr.. Broyhili said he was in
formed that $653.589 Of the al
location is certified for imme-
date payment to the school sys-
tenn. The balance is to be paid
later on the basis Of information
relating to school needs of the
county, he said.
The funds are assigned for
use in school operation and
maintenance rather than con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Democratic Contests
Shape Up in Virginia
Filing DeudIine for July II Primary
Post; Six Delegates to Foce Voters

opposing each other in two of
the newly created districts. A
similar situation was avoided in
another district when Super
visor C. B. Runyon withdrew.
Centreville District
In Centrevilie district-The
largest in area and most rural.
Maurice Fox, who represents the
old Dranesville district, and
Stuart DeBell, who represents
the old Centreville district, are
seeking the one seat which also
is being sought by Mrs. Cuba
Grayson Curtice and Mrs. Ruby
Clarke.
In Lee district only the two
incumbents are running. They
are Arthur Shaffer, now repre-
senting Mount Vernon, and
Clarence B. Jet, now from the
old Lee district.
In the new Mason district.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, who presently
represents the Falls Church dis
trict. is opposed by w. c. Wills
Of Annandale. president of the
county Chamber of Commerce.
Reiber Files.
In Dranesville district the
veteran supervisor, G. Wallace
Carper, who has been chairman
for more than 20 years, avoided
a contest with an incumbent
when Mr.. Runyon withdrew.
However, Paul Reiber has filed
as a candidate there.
Only newcomers are involved
in the remaining three magis-
terial district contests, as fol-
lows: Mount Vernon-John Par
IRISH. attorney, and Mrs. Jane
Wellemeyer. PTA leader; Falls
Church - Joseph H. Freehill.
attorney, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Straus; Providence - James
Keith. attorney; Thomas H.
Woods, who runs a dry cleaning
business, and Roland M. Dolder,
Vienna attorney.
One other local contest in
Fairfax involves the Office of
commemorative attorney. Rob-
ert c. Fitzgerald, former trial
justice who was appointed Com
monwealths attorney January
to fill a vacancy, is opposed by
Ernest Hudgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Alexandra School Boord
OK's Enlarged Budget

The largest single item of in
crease is for additional teachers.
It is estimated that 40 new
teachers will be hired costing
$186, 900. A sum of $2,139, $50 has
been set up for teachers sal
aries.
Another increase was in funds
for additional special personnel,
such as art. music and remedial
reading teachers. This sum of
100000 provides for 10 persons.
Pay increases for janitors and
clerks will cost an added $14,-
900; additional clerks will cost
$4,000. and additional assist
ant principals will require $25,-
600 more.
School Board Chairman j. S.
EVERY and Supt. T. c. williams
said the increases seem conserv-
alive in view of the addition of
40 classrooms to the school sys-
tenn"
1t was pointed out that by fall
of 1855 there will be 20 additional
classrooms at the new Cora
Kelly School on Commonwealth
avenue, eight rooms at the Pat
rick Henry School in Shirley
Duke Apartments, five rooms at
Minnie Howard School on Brad
dock road and seven at Mac
Arthur School on Janney's lane.
Besides the city appropriation,
the School Board expects to re-
ceiye $4,000 in general State
appropriations: $4,000 from
the Federal Government under
Public Law 874. and the remain
der from miscellaneous sources.
A balance Of $I19,717 is being
carried over from the current
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

An Alexandria school budget
of $3.412,99l for fiscal 1856
has been approved by the School
Board.
The proposed budget would
require an appropriation of 1885,
$50 more from tax funds than
was required this year. A total
Of $2,504,373 would have to be
appropriated by the City Coun-
Gil to finance the expenditures.
The budget has been sent to
council for consideration along
with the general city budget
which now Is being prepared.
The budget includes a 500
raise for teachers bringing the
pay scale from a beginning SAL
airy of $4,000 to a maximum Of
$500 for is or more years ex-
perience. The pay hike would
cost $47,000.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

to Washington involves the seat
being vacated by State Senator
Robert O. Norris of Lancaster.
Due to a Redistricting Act which
takes effect for Senate races this
year. Mr.. Norris district-the
29th-was reshuffied to extend
all the way from nearby Prince
William County to the Northern
Neck. Mr.. Norris declined to
seek denomination.
Seeking the post is John Gale
her, Manassas publisher, and
Blake T. Newton Of Westmore-
land, chairman of the State
Board of Education, each from
opposite ends of the sprawling
district.
The only other House contest
in the Northern Virginia region
is between Delegate Norman c.
Bailey Of Orange. seeking renom-
ination over Mrs. Florrye c.
Fuller Of Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
KNIGHT TO RUN
FOR FAIRFAX
BOARD POST

Col. Alexander G. Knight,
Corps of Engineers, USA
retired. said today he will
be a Republican candidate
for the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors at a
G. O. p. mass meeting to be
held In June.
He said he would provide
the board with the benefit of
an engineering education
and long experience in large
scale construction projects.
Col. Knight and his wife
live at AZ Boiling road, Well
ington Park. He is a grad
uate in civil engineering
from Washington & Lee
University and q veteran Of
both World Wars. He was
on the staff of Admiral Will
liam Halsey in the South
Pacific from 1912 to 1914.
If elected. he would seek to
improve long-range planning
Of public works and school
construction programs, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NEGRO COLLEGE TO CLOSE
AS STATE HALTS FUNDS

HARPER'S FERRY w. Va. l9.-Little Storer College,
cut off from annual appropriation Of $4,000 from the
State Of West Virginia will suspend operations after the end
Of the current school year.
The Rev. L. F. Terrell, acting president. made the
nouncement yesterday after emergency meeting of the
Board Of Trustees He said Storer would not attempt to
operate next year but may at future date
The West Virginia legislature Withdrew its annual ap
preparation from Storr because Of the Supreme Court ruling
ouawing segregation in public schools and the resultant
policy of integration In State schools.
The enrolment at Storer has been exclusively Negro
although the charter does specify racial limitation
The college was established in 1853 It had enroll
ment OF 30 students this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Donald E. Gingery. Donald r.
Lamborne and Charles B. Bus
cher are the leading candidates
tonight to membership on the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The County Council, under
terms of a bill passed by the
General Assembly, dominates
commission members. The NOM
mating session is slated for 7
pm. in Rockville.
The Nominations may be pure
ly academic. The reorganization
bill stripping the Governor of
three appointments each in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County calls for the local nomi-
nations to be on his desk by to-
morrow.
The bill has not been signed.
Montgomery Republic a n
leaders report Republican Gov.
McKeldin may not sign the bill.
It is opposed by Republican
leaders in both counties.
Governor ON the Spot -
The Governor. however. is on
the spot. Long an advocate of
county home rule. he signed a
similar measure AFFECTING the
Washington Suburban. Sanitary
Commission and also has given
final approval to a bill granting
the Montgomery Council au-
thority to set the administrative
tax rate for the planning COM
mission in Montgomery.
Similar legislation affecting
the planning commission has
been supported in the Legislature
by former Republican delega-
tons from Montgomery.
Mr.. Gingery. Democratic mem
Der of the planning commission
for the last six years, would rep
resent the western suburban
area.
Mr.. Lamborne, developer of
Williamsburg Village at Olney
and an Olney civic leader. would
represent the upper county. He
has been active as a leader in
the Upper County Land Owners
Association.
Others Considered
MIR. Buscher would represent
the eastern area. A longtime
Democratic worker, he has been
active In veterans organizations
and civic affairs. and formerly
was associated with the county
liquor dispensary.
The trio has opposition from
at least five other men still under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Grand Jury Reeesses
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County grand
jurors are in recess until 10 am.
Monday.
The 23-member panel in
Quoted April 4 temporarily halted
deliberations late yesterday.
States Attorney Blair II. Smith
said the jurors have not yet re-
turned an indictment and did not
file an interim report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Lone Just Fine
After Eye Surgery
By the Associated Press

Former Gov. william Preston
Lane, jr., Of Maryland was dis
charged from a hospital here
yesterday, well along in his re-
covery from a delicate eye oper-
alton three weeks ago.
Hes just fine" the hospital
reported.
Mrs. Lane drove here to re-
turn him to their home in
Hagerstown, Md.
The operation was designed to
correct a detached retina OF the
left eye.
The former governor Is presi-
dent Of The Herald-Mail Co.,
which publishes Haeerstown's
daily newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Norris Remarks
Draw Protests
Proud to Be White
Superintendent Says

Several residents of the Mont
gomery Hills area of Mont
gomery County said today they
planned a protest to the Board
Of Education over comments at
tributed to Supt. Of Schools
Forbes H. Norris at a Parent
Teacher Association meeting
Tuesday night.
Among the statements which
aroused criticism was the edu-
Gators declaration, II am proud
to be a white man." DR.. Norris
described his words as strictly
side remark" and asserted
"some people are making a
mountain out of a mole hill"
Wayne c. Birdsell, member
Of the Board of Education who
attended the meeting, called the
remark unfortunate" He said
DR.. Norris "angered" those who
favor an integrated school sys-
TEN and gave a bit of fuel" to
those who are opposing integra-
ton.
Minister shocked"
The Rev. John F. McClelland,
minister Of the Christ -Congre-
gational Church of Silver Spring,
said he was shocked" He said,
II felt as deeply disturbed by it
as by anything I have heard
said by an official of Montgomery
County"
Reuben Goldberg, a frequent
questioner of DR.. Norris at the
PTA meeting, said he told DR..
Norris: Il think you ought not
to have said it." The expression
was damaging because 1t came
from a school superintendent
who sooner or later will be
charged with administering an
integrated school system, Mr..
Goldberg, a Washington attor-
rey. said.
DR.. Norris reported he made
the statement during a question:
and-answer period which fol-
lowed a talk on the educational
implications of Integration," a
talk similar to one he gave at
Sherwood High School several
weeks ago.
He was asked, he said, whether
he was familiar with the anthro-
biological approach toward the
equality Of races. He responded
that it was his belief leading
anthropologists would agree
there is equality among the
races. At that point he added
the controversial remark.
II could just as well have said,
7 am proud to be an American"
he said.
Unit Opposes Fall Action
Following his appearance, the
PTA unit voted, 63-17, to OPP
pose the recommendation OF the
county PTA councils Commit
tee on Indignation that schools
be de-segregated next Septem-
Der.
The main portion of DR..
Norris talk was called q flair
appraisal" Of indignation diff
f1culies by John C. Hapgood,
president of the Montgomery
Hills PTA. who presided at Tues
day nights meeting.
As at Sherwood, DR.. Norris
warned that community dis
sension can affect classroom
teaching" and pleaded for re-
straint by extremists" on both
sides Of the Indignation question.
DR.. Norris is scheduled to
make his next appearance be-
fore a PTA Tuesday night, at
the Parkwood School In Ken
SinqtOn.