davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Miss Goble s Engagement To
George Ogburm Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Allen Goble
gagement of their daughter. Mar
tina Caroline. to George Edwin
Ogburn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stei-
ner L. Ogburn. of Crewe
Miss Goble attended Longwood
College where she was a member
of Delta Sigma Epsilon social So
rority and the Cotillion Club.
Mr.. Ogburn. senior at Long
wood College. is a member of Al
pha Psi Omega. honorary dra-
matte fraternity, and Tau Theta
Pi social fraternity.
A spring wedding is planned,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Club Calendar

Girl Scout Troop Committee
business meeting, Wednesday. Feb
!, at 10 a. m. at Johns Memoria
Episcopal Church Parish House.
Woman's Club, 35th anniver-
sary banquet. Wednesday. Feb.
at Longwood House at $50 p. m
Speaker: NJ H. Bittnger. Mrs
Horace Adams will give clubs his
tory
Mission Study Class. Friday
Feb. 3. at 1880 p, m. at College
Church. Hampden-Sydne Lead.
er: Miss Mary Dupuy.
ellis Unit, Woman's Auxiliary tx
Southside Hospital. Tuesday, Jan
81 at p. m. at home of Mrs. j
M. Marshall, 702 High St.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Man Made Textiles
Pose Problems
For Laundry Day

The widespread use of new man.
made textiles has brought some
puzzlers for laundry day Home
economics specialists at VPI say
/ it is no longer possible to judge
by appearance. feel or even ex-
perlence how some garments will
react in the laundry. Your only
reliable basis for intelligent buy
ing is the assurance Of the manu-
facturer in the form Of a hang
tag or label.
Here are Qualifications on some
of the label and hang-tag speci-
fications found on modern gar
ments.
Completely washable T h i
garment can be washed in a COM
meFical laundry or a home wash
ing machine. in hot. water over
/ 100 degrees. with soap or deter
gent and bleaching agent,
Fully washable-do not bleach
This garment can be washed in
a commercial laundry on in a
home washing machine. in hot
water not to exceed 100 degrees
with soap or detergent, Do not
use bleaching agents.
" Wash in warm waterloo not
/ bleach. This garment can be
washed in a commercial laundry.
or in home washing machine. IN
water not over u degrees, with
soap or detergent. DO not use
bleaching agents.
/ Wash by hand in lukcWarm
waterloo not bleach" This gar
ment must be washed by hand IN
water not over los degrees. with
soap or detergent and no bleach.
, Press with hand iron.
DRY clean" This garment must
/ be dry cleaned only.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Mrs. Thompson TO
Give Paper on Radio

Mrs Graves II. Thompson. of
lidmpden-Sydncy. will give tho
paper she prepared for the jan
uary meeting of the Judith Ran
dolph chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Gil Raids
Station WFLO. "Wednesday morn
ing. Feb. l. from l0:l5 to 1890
The subject Of the paper is
Governor Berkeley and Bacon
the Rebel"
This is enc OF a series 0!
monthly programs presented by
the Judith Randolph Chapter
with Mrs. Horace Adams as
c >l.aS.-,.....
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Mrs. La Belle,
DR.. A. T. Finch
Are Married

The marriage of Mrs. Leah
Nachmen La Belle. OF Richmond
and DR.. A. Tyree Finch. of Farm.
vile. took place Saturday. Jan
%. at I p. m. ct Reveille Metho-
dist Church. in the presence Of
the immediate families.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Joseph s. Johnston
pastor. assisted by the Rev. DR.
Carl J. Sanders, a district super
intenden. Of the Virginia Metho-
dist Conference.
The bride wore a cocktail length
dress OF cobalt blue lace over tat
fsfa with shoes and hat to match
and she carried white orchids and
prayer book.
Her only attendant was Miss
Sally Bocock Finch. daughter OF
DR.. Finch. She wore an iridescent
mauve dress with hat and shoes
to match. and carried a nosegay
OF purple violetS.
Best man was Delegate Edward
NJ. dgins. of Chesterfield
County Davis La Belle. son of the
bride, was ring-bearer.
After a reception at the Ro-
tunda Club in the jefferson
Hotel. the couple left for a
southern wedding trip. Mrs. Hun
ter Nichols. Of Farmviue. and
Miss Margaret Finch. the groom S
sister from Williamsburg. pre-
sided at the punch bowls.
Mrs. Finch Is the daughter of
Mrs. Louis Nachman, of Hartford.
N. c., and the late Mr.. Nachman.
DR.. Finch Is the son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Adam T. Finch. Of
Chase City.
The couple will make their
home in Falmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
To, The
HOlnenlaker
by
AUDREY ROBINSON
VEPCO Home Economist
Time To Defrost The Freezer

If summer heat and humidity
left your home freezer with a big
deposit Of frost--even ce-it
should be deflOsted soon. o.
course, if the quantity of food is
low in your freezer during this
mid-winter season. this is the
ideal time to get rid of that frost
Defrosting should be done wher
u one-half inch Of frost has &C
cumulated on the sides Of the
freezer.
About IL hours before begin
ming the job. turn the temperature
= control Of the freezer to its cold
q est position SO that the food will
not thaw as quickly while de-
frosting.
If no ice has formed. merely
T. scraping the surfaces with a
spatula. putty knife. or similar
: tool while the freezer is running
p will do the job.
. Ice. however. calls for more
. work. Remove all food package;
and discomlect the freezer. Fooo
. packages should be placed or
: chilled trays or in chilled baskets
/. Blankets or other insulating ma.
: tcrial should be wrapped arouno
the food.
Then work rapidly to get the
defrosting done before the frozel
foods begin to thaw In less thar
an hour. the defros.ing job can bt
done. An electric fam blowing
room air into the freezer or cole
air out of it will help. Removing
ice as it looscns also speeds dc
frosting. But don't chip it off witt
a sharp tool. which might damage
the liner or coils.
Liners should be cleaned with
a solution OF tablespoon of bak
ing soda to l quart lukewarn
water. Soap and water will clcal
the gaSkct.
Lastly. dry tho inside of tn
freezer well. After it has rum hal
all hour OF SO. food can be re-
placed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Joint Mission Study
Begins Friday

Tho annual JOINT Mission Study
classes. sponsored by the Farm
vile Council Of Church Women
will begin OH Friday. Feb. 3. at
1880 p. IN. at College Church
Hampden-Sydney. Miss Mary Du-
ptly will teach the book. This
Revolutionary Faith"
Other meetings will follow on
February Z. 10. and IA at the
Inc church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Donna Riddlebel'ger
Celebrates Birthday

Donna Fay RiddIeberger.
daughter OF MI and Mrs. r. T.
RlddleSergcr. cele brated her
seventh birthday on Saturday,
Jan % with 4 party from 10
4:30 p. m.
Those attending were Fave
Hamilton, Val Slusser. Louise
Hamburg, Avon and Nancy CIV
lngton, Nancy Druen, Nancy and
Eddie Via, Drew Bloomfield,
Linda and Eddie KRONER Oar
lene and Wayne Ferguson. Emma
Lou Womack Beth Robinson,
Mabel Lynn. ana Barry, Jeyg.e
and Ronnle Rlddlcberger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

All Of the Ransons' nine chill
dren were present With their chill
drCn They are the RanSons' only
daughter. Mrs Burroughs and
her husband j NJ Burroughs; and
their eight sons and their fam
hes: r. b. Ransom Jr.. MI. and
Mrs, Everett w. Ransom and Ann.
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett A. Ran
son and Betty. Buford N. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Ransom
and William, Jr. Jeanette and
Jerry, MI. and Mrs Howard F.
Ransom ana children. John. Mary.
Margaret, Catherine. Janet and
Barbara, Nh, and MIS-. r. Ken
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Girl Scouts to Have
Court Of Awards

The semi-annual Court of
Awards ceremony for Intermedl-
ate Girl Scouts in Farmville will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 81. at $50
p. N. in the Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church Parish House.
The Rev J. A. Vache Will be
guest speaker at the occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Informative Talk TO Garden Club
Shows Pest Control Indoors, Out

Garden and Household Pest
Control was the subject discussed
by Wallace H. LaPrade at the
January meeting of the Garden
Study Club. The meeting was held
Thursday. Jan. 26, at $3.50 D. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

Beef or chicken stock may be
frozen in ice cube trays and stored
IN plastic bags In the freezer to
use as needed for bouillon or
SOUP, say N.PI i,utritioItsts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Happy Event In Dilluyn Marks
RansOn's Fiftieth AnniUersdrV

Mr.. and Mrs. Radford b. Ran
son celebrated their Golden An
niversaly on Sunday, Jan. 20,
1855, at their home in DillWyn. An
open house was held for them be-
tween 8 and 6 D. m. by their nine
children. with their daughter. Mrs.
J. M. Burroughs, of Dillwyn, Of
flciating.
Mrs. Ransom, the former Nora
Estelle Fitzgerald, became the
bride of r B. Ransom fifty years
ago on January 10, 1906. The
wedding was held at the White
Hall Baptist Church. across the
street from the Ransom House,
which is now called Dillwyn Bap-
fist Church They were married by
the Rev. S. Harvey johnson, a
local Methodist minister because
the Baptist preacher back in 1906
had not as yet received a Viz
ginia license.
Mr. Ransom explains that he
wanted the marriage to stick"
50 he obtained the services of the
fully commissioned NJ e { holds t
minister. . :
And il stuck for fiftv wears .
the r"t!fed r'"rchant adder dur
ing Sundays happy celebration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Bacon's Rebellion
Topic of Paper Given
BY Mrs. Thompson

Mrs Graves THOMPSON. of
Hampden-Sydney. gave the fourth
in a series Of papers On highlights
of Early Virginia History in Art"
at the January meeting of the
.Tudith Randolph Chapter. D. A.
r, Thursday, Jan 10.
The meeting was held in the
home If Mrs H. IT. Stnkos with
Mrs p. p Crawford and Mrs. r.
A. Wilmoth serving as Joint host
"ssos with Mrs Stokes.
Proceeding Mrs. Tho~,ncor'S pa
nor on Governor Berkeley and
Racon tho Rohn,." q business ses-
sion vas held with Mrs.. j. w. Mol
mar rneont. rresiding. Reports
were eivon Nv tho ro~-ni+toe on
tho constitution Mrs. w. w. Nc
C]intic, chairman. by the COM
r'ittee on nominations. by Mrs
2. B. Crawford in the absence of
tho chairman, Mrs. e. P Lam
easter. and tho cOn,mittne on ma
+iona' defense. Mrs. r. FL Withers.
chairman.
Showed Slides
Before her talk on the two
central chara cters in the unknown
artists painting. Mrs. THOMPSON
Shoed slides depicting dramatic
incidents in the history of Co.
lonial Virginia as conceived by
n'''TtS Of that dav. These. along
with graphic maps of the region,
furnished vivid background for
the study of Governor Berkeley
and Nathaniel Bacon.
Governor Berkeley, Mrs. Thomp-
son said. was every inch a gall
liant soldier. every inch a gentle
man. vet naughty. unsympathetic
and unlovable: clinging desperate
~ to old world traditions in new
country eager to form traditions
Of their own. His savage and bar
that the pfople developed no ideas
Of their own. His savage and barrie
boric treatment of the rebels who
remained alive after Bacon's death
is recorded in history as one Of
the most vicious of revenges.
Democratic Convictions
Bacon, On the other hand. an
ariStOcrat of democratic cOnvic-
tons. was popular with all who
disapproved of Governor Berke-
ley's absolutism. When the Cover
nor dismissed all volunteers who
wished 10 go out against the IN
,dians who were numbering the
settlers III the upper counties. Ba-
con raised q small force. and
went to the relief of the I'M
protected colonistS.
IN the meantime. Governor
Berkeley outlaWed Bacon. dcclar-
ing him traitor. Bacon's scorn-
full reply to the Governors charge
Of rebellion and treason in his
Manifesto" is document worthy
to be compared to Patrick Henry's
speech a HUNDRED years later.
Character Appraisal
Mrs. Thompson closed with an
appraisal Of Bacon's character
and achievement. If his friends,
she said, had lived .(all had died
on the scaffold on Governor
Berkelcy'S order) they might have
left some testimony which would
have prevented the world from
mlSjudglng him as it did for so
many generations.
The only memorial of him. left
by a friendly hand. is entitled
"Bacon's Epitaph Made by His
Man. which truly prophesied
None shall dare his obsequies to
sing
In deserved measures until
time shall bring
Truth = crowned with freedom
and from danger free
To sound his praise to all DOS
tclity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

meth Ransom. and Samuel l.. Ran
son.
Other relatives present were
Mrs. Ransom sisters. Mrs. Mary
S. Station and Mrs. w. NJ. Cook
and Mr.. Cook, and their families,
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Station. MI
and Mrs. w NJ Cook. III. MI.
and Mrs Earle Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Craig; Mrs. RanSon'S
brother, j. E. Fitzgerald and MI
Ranson's brother. S. T. Ransom
and Mrs. Ransom. and his sister,
Mrs. E Meade Seay, Mr.. Seay.
and their family. Nh. and Mrs
RhinehaIt Reardon.
Cousins and other relatives also
present for the anniversary we're
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. j A. Coleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Ransom. Mr. and Mrs Roy
Coleman, MI. and Mrs. d. v,
Coleman, MI. and Mrs. Harold
Coleman, Mrs. E ward Dun
, evant, MI. and Mrs. R. NJ. Dune
want, MI, and Mrs. V. w. Ran
son, Nh and Mrs. r. B. Rosen
Mrs. Lottie Ayres and Mrs. Eu-
nice Holchuk and Edward Ayres
Secret Disclosed
1t was while pictures of the
honorees were being taken that
/ Mrs. Ransom accidently disclosed
what may be the secret of theil
successful years together After
one pose had been taken, Mr.. Ran
son turned to his wife and asked
Were you looking at me in that
one?.'
No" she replied. Il was look
ing straight ahead Just as I have
done for the past fifty years"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
/ Capacity Crowd

Tho Hanson home overfloWcd
With 2 oapacttv crowd Of friends
and relatiFeS who had come to
extend congratulations to the
corpla THE roo,nS we're decorated
with yelloN gladiolas and roses,
white candles. and golden dried
ARRANGEMENTS featuring facsimile
wedding bells On the two refresh
ment tables were punch little vel
low party cakes, nuts and mints.
am dthe waite anniversary cake
trimmed in gold
Scores Of beautiful gifts were
displayed II side room
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Exhibits

Winning exhibits. consisting OF
berries with foliage. were those
Of Mrs. Robert Taylor. first: Mrs.
c, w. Glenn. second: and Mrs. j.
c. Bondurant. third.
Mr.. IaPradc was introduced by
Mrs. c. w. Glenn, program chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Atlanta Teachers
Vote Withdrawal
From Federation

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. IL R.-
The Atlanta Public School
Teachers Association voted
unanimously last night to with
draw from the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers at the end
of this year rather than admit
Negroes to membership.
Announcement Of the decision
was made by Roger Derthick,
association president and brother
of DR.. Lawrence Derthick of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who re-
Gently was appointed United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Derthick said the associa-
ton unanimously adopted a res
olution offered by Elliott Her
rington chairman Of the Consti-
tutional Amendments Commit
tee, which will take the 1853
out Of the national or
ganization December 81, 1856,
and end a labor tieup which has
existed since 1919.
The action came after both
Atlanta Local No. SO and Fulton
County Local No. 1873 were told
by the American Federation of
Teachers, an AFL-CIO affiliate,
that they would have to inte-
CRATE Negroes into their mem
bership or stand expelled as Of
December 81, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
North CuroIino Negroes
Sue in Another Court

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec.
II P.-A group of Caswell
County Negroes has filed suit in
Federal Court here asking that
Caswell and North Carolina
schools be desegregated.
Named as defendants in yes
terday's action, which follows a
similar suit pending in Middle
District Court brought by a
group of Montgomery County
Negroes, are the officials and
members Of the Caswell County
and the State School Boards.
The suit asks the court to
convene a three-judge court to
enter a temporary injunction
enjoining the defendants from
enforcing sections of the North
Carolina Constitution and gen.
eral statutes which, they claim,
perpetuate segregated schools.
The plaintiffs ask the court to
issue interlocutory and perma-
nent injunctions ordering the
defendants to promptly present
a plan Of deSegregation to the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Ali
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL 1856

lost. pilfered or seized by Hun
garian or Soviet authorities,
either military or civilian"
DR.. Gallopin said about one
fourth of Budapest's population
of 1,750.000 will receive daily
Red Cross food rations through
out the winter. He said his team
of rs IRCC delegates viii be in
creased as the Red Cross feeding
program is expanded.
Half Of Goal
Mr.. Gallopin said the use of
soup kitchens has proved i'm
practicable and that it is being
replaced next week by a system
OF food parcel distribution.
The American Red Cross has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

neSSeS, Police Chief Ed Mullis
and Patrolman E. H. Barry Of
Wildwood, gave no clues on the
identity Of the fioggers.
States Attorney A. P. Buie
and Defense Attorney George
Scofield pointed to each of the
seven men yesterday and asked
Woods if anyone was seen on
the night of the fiogging. Woods
said he never saw any of them
and had known only one of
them-George Automatically
before the incident.
Woods was arrested October
81 at Wildwood on a charge of
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Arresting officers said he
made the remark Hello there,
baby" to a white schoolteacher.
After Miss Mary Evelyn Hill,
"a, was brought into the crowded
Sumter County courtroom,
Woods replied mo, sir" when
asked If he saw Miss Hill in
wildwood before his arrest or
whether he made the remark.
Hours after his arrest, Woods
was released on bond. He re-
turned to Jail and asked to be
confined again when he reported
white men were following him.
He was whisked from the small
unguarded Jail shortly after that.
Charged with aggravated
assault and false imprisonment
OF Woods are Altman, Ezekial
Alderman and Max Stumborg,
all of Wildwood: Robert Nesmith
and Leaman Lundy, both of
Belleview; Doyle Polk of Marion
County and Keith Sands of
Jacksonville.
Woods said he was taken from
the jail by a group of young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

asked Americans to contribute
at least SIS million to its emer.
|gency Hungarian relief program.
The quota for the Washington
area is $4,000. Daniel w. Bell.
local drive chairman, announced
yesterday the drive has received
pledges of $39.67S, slightly more
than half of the area goal.
Those who wish to contribute
to Hungarian relief are urged
to send checks to area headquar-
tiers at POPS K street NV. or to
their nearest local Red Cross
hapter. Checks should be
marked specifically for Hun
garian Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Alabama Board
|Defends0uster

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. II
up. University of Alabama
trustees contend they were
within the powers granted them
by the State Constitution in ex-
Polling Negro coed Autherine
Lucy Foster from the school
February 30.
The contention was made in
Federal Court yesterday as the
trustees filed an answer to
charges that they were in con-
tempt of court by refusing to
readmit the Negro student, first
OF her race ever to attend the
school.
United States District Judge
H. Hobart Grooms on February
I29 ordered the coed, then
Autherine Lucy. readmitted to
the school.
She was first admitted Febru-
airy and was driven from the
campus by rioting on February
IS. She was suspended from
classes by the trustees for her
own safety on the day of the
Irioting.
A former high school teacher,
she had won admission to the
previously all-white university
by order Of Judge Grooms after
a two-year court fight.
There was no immediate indi-
cation as to when a decision on
her new move to gain admittance
would be made.
Her attorneys asked Judge
Grooms to hold the trustees in
contempt in proceedings begun
following her expulsion. She is
now married and living with her
husband, a minister. in Tyler,
Tex.
The trustees said they expelled
Mrs. Foster because of her I'M
proved charges that school au-
thoritieS conspired in the rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Educators Oppose
Aid Bill Provision

CHICAGO. Dec. IL R.-
State and national legislative
leaders. of the National Educa-
ton Association expressed OPP
position yesterday to any effort
to force indignation compliance
in a school construction aid bill.
The So leaders met during the
week end to formulate their
views on what provisions should
be contained in a new bill to
provide Federal aid for school
building construction. They
said:
Legislation to enforce COM
pliance with the decisions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

boyS-white boys" after they
hit me in the nose and head"
He related he was forced into
a Car and they held my head
down." He said "they told me
not to look up" Over and over
he said Il didn't see anybody
well enough to recognize"
Woods said he hid in a cane
patch for several hours, later
caught a ride. and wound up in
Andalusia, Ala, where the FBI
found him.
The State has 20 more wit
nesses and the defense seven,
including Miss Hill, the school,
teacher.
A jury Of six white men is
hearing the case. The only Negro
venireman was excused after he
asked to be excused from jury
duty because he was more than
IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

go" Ronp through Stop-andgo o'clock nies Breeze past
Highway crawLerS and sweep down hills with new assurance
This puh-button mastery of motion is just one of the new
and exciting experiences that await you in the wonderful
world of Auodynamcs For here, in this SwepWng Dodge
everything is from road to roof
There's mighty aircrafype $40 hp Super D-5OO vs.
Engine New TotaLContact Brakes that match stopping
power with horsepower New Toron-Abe Ride that cushions
you in Realm Of Silence"
All this is yours in Ow-sung, swept-wing beauty only 4h
feet high. See and drive it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

said that, despite some reports
to the contrary. none of the
thousands of tons Of food and
medical supplies sent into Hun
gary by the Red Cross has been
distributed to anyone other than
the beneflciaries designated by
the International Red Cross
Committee. He said that mo
Red Cross supplies have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

the United States Supreme
Court on the issue Of segrega-
ton in the schools contradicts
the principles of Federal aid
without Federal control. For this
reason compliance with the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court
should be the responsibility of
the lower courts in the manner
described by the Supreme Court"
Miss Martha N. Shull of Port
land, Greg, NEA president, made
public the views of NEA leaders
at a press conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

The Red Cross said it was
quoting Roger Gallopin, director
Of the International Red Cross
Committee. which. as the only
international agency doing
such work inside Hungary, is
supervising the distribution of
Red Cross supplies to the needy
population Of the country.
Mr.. Gallopin, arriving in vi
emma on Sunday from Budapest.