davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. ID. b. Spaid is ill of heart
ailment and confined to her bed
at her home near Eglon. Her sister,
Miss Allie Fike, Morgantown, is
visiting in the home this week.
Word was received here that
julius Arnold who has been pa
tient in a nursing home in Oakland
for a few weeks, suffered heart
attack last week.
Funeral rites we're conducted on
Thursday at the Aurora Methodist
church for Hugh f. Deakins, VINO
passed away suddenly July Is at
his home at Aurora The body was
taken Friday to the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery for burial.
A number of relatives from this
area attended last rites this after
noon at Meyersdale Pa, for Mrs.
Matilda Fike Vaught Thomas, 95,
who passed away July % in Green
Castle, Pa. She was a former resi-
dent of Cash Valley. Burial was
made at Meyersdale
Relatives here were notified of
the sudden death of William Wal
bert, of CresaptoWn. His mother
was the former Miss Ella Snyder
of this area.
| Mrs. Claud Pennington. of Cash
! Valley, is surgical patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Word was received here of the
birth of a daughter July p to Mr.
and Mrs. Harley DOnham, Frank
ford, W. Va This is their first child
and has been named Sandra Kaye
The mother is a daughter of Mrs
Mae Beckman and the late Kenneth
Beckman of Eglon The father, a
teacher, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Donham, near Aurora.
Mrs. A. Fansler Townson, Hunt
ington, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Alletta Mayer, at Rock Inn,
Aurora.
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, Sr., is ill at her
home near Eglon.
Guests in the Grant Loughrie
home the past week were then
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Linger and son Freddie
Baltimore.
Isaac Watring, 81. known as
uncle Ike" underwent surgery
last week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital for fractured
leg which he suffered a few weeks
ago Despite his advanced age hi
condition appears remarkably
good
Hilda Myers, of New Jersey, who
is much improved from an illness
is visiting at the homes of hel
brothers, Dale and Dent Myers and
families. Aurora,
Mrs. Carrie Painter. Aurora, was
pleasantly surprised July 26 When
fifteen guests from Grafton came
to her home with a covered dish
dinner, in honor of her 87th birth
day anniversary Among the guests
was a cousin, Mrs. Minnie Thomas
who remained over the weekend
The following day tWenty-thret
guests from Aurora repeated the
surprise In all, three birthday
cakes were presented.
Mr.. and Mrs Coy Allen ant
| family, of Shinnston. were Sunday
/ guests of Mrs. Aliens father anC
step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
,Fike, Eglon.
Mrs. Odessa Stemple Shaffer, OF
Texas, is visiting relatives in Au-
rora
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh, Eg
Ion, returned this week from
motor trip to the State of Mich
! gan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
The Wetter the Better

Some people say this has been a
wet summer. Too wet to cut hay, or
if it gets cut they can't get it in.
Two wet for peas for they rot at
the stem Too wet for potatoes for
they're getting the blight Too wet
for squash, for they rot as they set
on.
But all in all it has been the most
terrific growing season l have ever
secn-or else my husband can make
anything grow. He cut his own to-
mato stakes and now they're grow
ing new leaves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Grace Long, &c, Mouth of Seneca,
w. Va.
James William Murphy, q, car
penter, and Betty Mae Maule, II,
parents CONSENT both Crellin, Md.
juliet Bigelo Hariston, 10, par
ent's consent laborer, and Mary
Alice Dotson, II, parents cOnsent
both colored, both MasontoWn, Pa.
Merle Kenneth Hoover, 90 par
ents consent engineer, and Jo-
anne Mardell Folk 10, both Grants
vile, Md.
Ralph Gerald Jolliffe, "a, glass
worker, and Geraldine Grace Hen
ry AZ, both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Oliver Edward Clark, 81, pipe fit
ter, and Thelma Nell Lyle, so, both
Steubenville, o.
Russell Lynn Collect, 81, laborer,
and Elwanda Ruth Mccartney, 10
both Belington, w. Va.
Elmer Eugene Fike, 20, parents
CONSENT boat builder, and Myrtle
Jane Knox, II, parents CONSENT
both Baltimore, Md.
Hugene Moore Wilson, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT laborer, UniontoWn
Pa, and Ruby Jean Watkins, 10
Oliphant Furnace, Pa.
Robert Richie Bray, %, shovel
operator, SWanton, Md, and judith
Ann Kisner Kelley, 10, Oakland
Md.
Robert Allen Roster, 80 stee
worker, and Shirley Ann Newton
II, parents CONSENT both Grafton
w Va
James Edward Livengood. 26
bus driver Pinto, Md and Dorothy
Jean Day, 81, Dawson, Md
| Thomas Scott Thornton. az, la
borer, and Betty Louise Criss, &c
both Alliance, O.
Richard Guy Yommer, % farm
er, Grantsville, Md, and Shirley
Ann Resi-, IS, Jennings, Md
| Bernard Clark Cole. IS, parent!
consent assembler, Worthington
w. Va, and Frances Louise Hend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1951 Nash Rambler
convertible, radio, heater. overdrive,
new top Phone DE 4-2090 or DE
4-9841-Adv 23-2t*
FOR SALE 1910 Oldsmobile,
Is hog self feeder, DeLaval cream
separator, GMC truck parts. 2 ton
1919 Phone DE 4-3OO7, Harold
Bachtel r. ?, Oakland,-Adv 23-2tf
FOR -Gulbransen piano,
spinet style, full scale. bought new
in 1855. Cost S545OO. Sale price,
$4,000 Mrs. Lester White. Deer
Park. Phone DE 4-2817.-Adv 23-1t
FOR RENT-Pasture Phone DE
4-3O07, Harold Bachtel r. 2, Oak
land.-AdV. 23-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Rotary Wins AS
Don Stemple Hits
Two Home Runs

Don Stemple slammed two hOm-
ers and a single and Harold Lear
tossed five-hit ball yesterday as
the Rotary club handed the first
place Moose team its initial defeat
of the second half race in the Oak
land Pony Baseball league. The
score wa. Z to 5.
Dick Stuck, Moose pitcher, also
suffered his first loss after bag
ging six in a row. Bill Kelley paced
the Moose with a double and single.
The win put the Rotarians half
game in the rear of the leaders
The Moose team has two more
games on its schedule and the
Rotary club one.
In a Monday contest Rotary de-
feated the Woodmen 10 to Joe
Sanders was the winner and Sam
Glotfelty the loser.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
FRIEND erOCKYHpn, INC.
July 80. 1856
IS, $50 cwt.

Horses $50 cWt.
Steers, good to choice. not avail
able; medium to good 1925 to
POLO cwt; common to medium, 1900
to 1880 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice. 100 to
1900 cWt., medium to good, 14.10
to 1880 cWt; common TO medium.
1l.20 to 1875 cWt.
Bulls, 900 to 2l00 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, HOO TO
1900 cWt,: common to medium, $50
to 1915 cWt.: Gamers, 500 cWt
Neals, good to choice, 21.00 to
24.50 cwt.; medium to good. 1900
to 2090 cWt; common to medium.
1000 to 1890 cWt.
Hogs, 1900 to 1880 cWt.
SOWs, 1000 to 1910 cWt.
Shoats, 725 to 1000 head.
Pigs. 275 to CPS head.
Heavy hens, 15l2c Id.
Leghorn hens, 12c to 13I2c lb.
Heavy brOilers, 16l2c to pc b.
Early returns indicated approval
of wheat marketing quotas for 1857
among farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

A penny supper, sponsored by
the odd Fellows and Rcbekahs,
will be held at the Aurora Com
munity building Saturday evening,
August II, beginning at five O'Clock,
eastern standard time The public
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Tennis Tourney
Gets Good Start
Hos One Of Largest Entry
Lists In Yeurs-Fuvored
Players Top Openers

With forty-four men entered in
the mems singles event and fifteen
women entered in the women's
singles, the Western Maryland ten
mis- championships started off this
week with one of the best tourna-
ments in the thirty-five years of
its existence.
Not only were there many more
entries than for the past several
years but the contestants were con-
sidered of a high ranking, with a
number of them having ranking in
the Middle Atlantic area.
Favored players won their OPEN
ing round matches and advanced
to the third round in the mems
singles events. All seeded players
except Fred McNair, of Washing
ton, seeded No l in the tourna-
ment. won their events and Me
Nair had yet to meet his first op-
ponent. John Harris, Washington,
No 5, defeated Ronald Ryan, of
Wheeling. 81, 3-6, 60. Doyle Royal,
Bethesda, No. a, defeated Robert
Burgess, Hyattsville, ga, go. Larry
Middlekamp, Washington, No. 8,
defeated Dewitt Miller, Hagers-
town, 6-2, 60. Phil Neff, Washing
ton, No. 2, and defending champion,
won over Elton Suter, Baltimore,
60 6-1; Henry Foss, Chevy Chase,
No. 6, defeated David Miller, Hag-
erstown, 60, 6-3; Frank Hartz, Rich
mond, Va, No. 3, defeated John
Dorsey, Keyser, go, Ga; Alex
Kettles, No. 7, Washington, de-
feated Charles Holland, Charles
ton, Sc, as, Ga.
In the Women's singles event,
Nancy Corse, Bethesda, seeded No.
2, won two matches yesterday, de-
feating Betty Weber, Charleston,
60, 81, and Pat Thomas, Washing
ton, go, 60. Pat Reeves, Wheeling,
Mary Ewing, Wheeling and Vir-
ginia Betz, Long Beach, Cal, have
won their opening matches.
Contestants were able TO COM
plete two full days of play but
were halted yesterday evening by
a light rain. They were hopeful
that the weather would remain fair
for the balance of the week
Many matches remain to be
played. Events in mems and wom-
ems doubles and mixed doubles
were slated to get under way to-
day. They were making use of the
Ralph Weber court as well as the
three courts of the Mt Lake Park
Tennis club in an effort to com
plete all events by Saturday eve
ming.
Semi-finals events are scheduled
for Friday with the finals event on
Saturday afternoon.
Mt Lake Tennis club officials
were crediting Alex Kettles with
being the push behind the scenes
which had revived the tournament
to one of its most successful events
in years. Kettles, who has been a
regular tennis contestant here for
years, spent many hours during the
past winter and spring months in
talking up the event, and the re-
suits were a revelation to many.
Monday night the tennis contest
ants we're guests Of the Garrett
County Summer playhouse at Nc
Henry An open house was also
held at the Allegheny House. A
party is scheduled for the Oakland
Country club and corn roast is
planned. The annual Tennis dance
will be held Saturday evening at
the Mt. Lake hotel with Johnny
Costa and his orchestra, of Pitts
burgh, furnishing the music. This
dance is open to the general pub
lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Harold Stassen was given month
from White House job to swerve
COP vice presidential nomination
from Nixon if he could.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Governor McKeldin appointed
Russell H. Mccain as an executive
assistant to the governor to expe-
dite public works projects.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

CLERK-STENO
BETHESDA
FULL TIME
Shorthand and typing desired
ability to operate ONCE machines.
Good at figures.
Also part-time evenings and week
ends.
ALSO
LAB TECHNICIANS
Familiar sterile room techriuuess
will train: 0 to 4. 6-day week.
INTERVIEWS DAILY
INCLUDING SATURDAY
OIL. 4-3400 FOR APPT.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HELP-woMEN

CLERKS AND TYPIsT, white, must
be graduates of June t1956) class
of local-area senior high school;
laree ofice near 18th and H SITS
NV, handling no merchandise;
hours, $50 to g.; "a day Saturday;
start Sl.10 per hr. ($2,630 per
year,; quick advancement, perma-
nent. Phone Ma. S-1l1S.
CLERK, under 35. for permanent
position in record section. Of cur
con ANY typns not serHi DsHqreds snuv p
personnel office, 3rd FIR. EouIT-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., SIG
14th st. NV.
CLERK cashier. for drugstore;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; 6-day week,
BERKsHIRE DRUG. 1901 Mass.
ave. NV.
CLERK -STENOGRAPHER, IN social
work agency. paid annual and sick
leave. Previous experience pre-
ferred. Write Box 27-J. Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, immediate OPEN
ing. permanent position: hospitals
in person. 1926 Fla. ave. ne.
aee $3.50: 40-hour week; air-con-I
ditioned once; vacation company
benefits. Call Miss Mckee. HU
3-5200: ELECTRONIC WHOLE
SALERS
CLERK. .TYPIST. Is to 35, for In
surance ONCE. Experience not neceS-
sary. 5-day week All employe
benefits. Call Ma. s-720l for
appointment,
CLERK -TYPIST, 5-day wk., hours
$3.50 to 4;30: under 40 yrs. OF age.
high school graduate. Apply In
PRESrcHN PsgiSR e Mss iNsuSSSCE SSlSSstc CO. REAI 5s
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
cLERK.T!YPIsI; LEI y :! ssnsrsl sl,sa once work.
$500 Calvert st, NV.
CLERK K-TYPIST-Shorth or die
taphone experience desirable; good
opportunity for perSonable young
woman in branch once OF large
insurance company: hours. 9 to 3.
5-dav week. air-conditioned once.
Call MRS, COTTER. ME. S-4361.
cLIERKjTYRIsT 3IdI. TYP psT@ansGnt ~ pos posi-
SrsGna sensfts sSts S5fS cRNTHgRY mSrg Ys"PlooSxs PPox
FILM CORP. AIS 3rd St. NV,
CLERK-TYPIST. permanent position
in branch once Of casualty. insur-
ance company. 5-day. 81 u -hr. wk.
S;30-4; 80: phone for appt.. EX
3-1360. GREAT AMERICAN IN
DEMNITY Co. $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV,
CLERK K-TYPIST-Large, local motor
carrier has openings for two clerk
typists. neatnesS and accuracy es-
sential; pleasant personality; per-
manent position; 5-day week:
liberal benefits: salary open. Call
AD. 2-4600 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIST. work in store once:
MIR. MANGER, NO. 7-7515.
CLERK-TYPIST for outpatient dept
Apply Mrs. Blewett, EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL. III n. York ave. NV
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HELP--MEN

CLERK for drug
warehouse. Exper. helpful but not
necessary. Good pay. Pleasant
working cond. Group hosp. ms, and
other empl. benefits. Call IA. q
1916. for appt.
WAREHOUSEMAN. white. exper. in
furniture: sober. intelligent. good
starting saiary. fringe dement's.
MAX ALPERSTEIN DEPT, STORES,
1920 9TH st. NV, Ma. S-S559.
WOOD sHINGLE APPLICATORS-
Lge. Job; piece work only. See Mr..
BOB MERCER. Springfield Estate,
Franconia rd. of Shirley hwy.
MAN, 2 years college or equivalent.
registrar for music studio. salary
and bonus; car necessary Apply
Monday through Wednesday.
MAN WITH CAR. excellent opening
on established route; No exper. nee nee;
wk. to start. Apply FULLER BRUSH
CO. OIL National Press Bldg, l4th
and F SITS. NV. or phone DI. ,S-4471
or DI. 7-349s.
MEN. 21-50 years Of age. interested
in permanent employment with an
international company. Our OPEN
ings are in the Washington area
sales organization. We prefer appli-
cants with some sales experience.
or the will to learn to sell We offer
an excellent training program nu-
merous employment benefits such
as disqualification and free retire
ment plan to those that qualify
Our employees enjoy weekly salary.
commission and bonus checks. Earn
ings unlimited. All prospects. are
furnished. no canvassinR. Apply IN
person, SINGER SEWING CENTER,
3421 Conn. ave,
RELIABLE VIRGINIA COLORED
MAN from Seven Corners-Baileys
and ianitor. Private school. Call
JE. 2-SOO0 or JE. 4-1357 for appt.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE desires
services Of young lady experienced
in typing and handling Of general
responsible duties. Salary open
Call for appointment. JEWELS
LAFFERMAN a. CO.. Ii. 4-4437.
CLERK, is to IS; an
opportunity to learn accounting
procedures. II you ike working with
figures. 5-day week. $50 am. to
4:45 pm. Annual and sick leave,
eroup insurance. economical cafe
terra for employees. Apply personnel
office. 3rd fir. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE Co, SIG 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT

National trade association
needs young man of superior
ability and inteiligence for
permanent position. Position
calls for formulating CO.
operative technical and nom
technical programs with top
executives in industry; gath
ering and interpreting statis-
ticai data: carrying on
Standardization work; gather-
ing material for and prepar-
ing special reports, etc. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for ad-
vancement for man with
executive capabilities: Re-
ouire college grad, 25-31,
with easy readable writing
style and ability to meet and
impress people. Applicants
must be mature, aggressive
self starters with ideas. Ex-
cellent starting salary de-
pending on background and
ability. Reply in one pase
only to Box ISL, Star.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Large financial organization has
opening for young lady for typing
and general once work. Full COM
pany benefits. Apply Room 434,
261 Constitution ave.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HELP-MEN
YOUNG MEM

ASAsile oAAtooA otuHcnt VI bUhlc SoAlChc
training In business administration,
sporsible, personable and able to deal
nifty to advance to administrative
Apply Room 900. SIG 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN
In l hr. we will show YOU how to
earn A2l.46 per eve; 1929 VS.;
car; white; apply in person; pm.
sharp: RIM. 223, 4420 Conn. NV.
SKILLFULL HANUYMAN wanted for
part-time work. viii have full
time employe furnished for you
House to live in. some food fur
nished and salary. Excellent for
retired man and wife or II you have
some other part-time lob SHOLL'S
COLONIAL CAFETERIA 1882
Conn. ave. NV See Mr.. Fajfar
$50 EXTRA--Add $40 to SIS. part
time. to your present income. Reg
lstering students for reliable trade
school. Must be between ages 25
and 40, and own car. Box 320-J.
Star.
TOP PRODUCTION AND DESIGN
ENGINEER, plate and machining,
medium to heavy. Work In Balti.
more. Exceptional salary. bonus and
advancement. New department Of
old lire company. Must be- familiar
with most modern mfg. techniuueS.
Methods Excellent opportunity for
q TOD man. Permanent. Box 265-J,
Star
Evening star., 1956-08-27


YOUNG MAN, for salesman in ac-
tive credit jewelry store: good
starting salary plus commission;
pleasant working conditions. Dis
count on purchases. Many other
company benefits. Apply In person
to Mr.. Greene, KENT JEWELERS.
701 7th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN with college back
ground to learn subcontractor's
iconstructioni business. $50 per
week while training for estimator
"A months $40 per week during
field training ~ months; further
salary based on ability and in
terest. Excellent opportunity. Call
AP 7-3445.
YOUNG MAN, with some sales train
ing. preferably musical back
ground: permanent position. KIT
MUSIC CO., 1880 @ st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, for service counter Of
small appliances, G. A. LEPPERT,
QI4 Eve st. NV
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HELP----MEN
YOUNG ATTORNEY

For position in rapidly growing busy
corporation. no experience required
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. In reply cover personal his.
tory. education. and salary require
ments. Send small photo. All replies
held in strict confidence
Evening star., 1956-08-27
TYPIST

UsHERS-Abply PLAZA THEATER,
1885 New York avenue NV
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC
coin operated; good pay. Call JU
5-561S.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MEN (5l

NOW UNEMPLOYED WITH
CARS. ABLE TO START
WORK AT ONCE. EXCEP-
TIoNAL EARNINGS. APPLY
10 AM. SHARP, NO OTHER
TIME; ROOM 200, 1911 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Delegates reported that the past seven
Presidents have chosen most of their
judicial appointees from within their own
parties. The "box score" showed Demo-
cratic President Wilson with the highest
percentage of partisan appointments, 98.6
per cent, and Republican President
Herbert Hoover with the lowest percent
age, 85.7. President Truman's appoint
ments were 92.2 per cent Democratic and
President Eisenhower's have been 1854 per
cent Republican. While it may be argued
that changing administrations tend to
even the score, the fact remains that any
admixture of politics and justice is bad
business.
The ABA urged the next President to
nominate as judges "only the best
qualified lawyers or judges available"
whether or not they happen to be Repub-
licans or Democrats. We intellectually
indorSe the associations declaration that
"the strength of our Federal judiciary lies
in the confidence Of the people that it is
not only independent of both the legiS-
lative and executive branches but of
partisan ties to political party as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
French Moonpower

France reapS its greatest publicity
abroad from It's tourist attractions and
its political instability. Overlooked to a
great extent is an industrial ingenuity
that has played an important role in
keeping country, lacking in many nat
ural resources, among the more prosper
Gus nations of the world. In the postwar
decade, induStrialization in France has
increased tremendously = even though
overshadowed by the reconstruction in
neighboring West Germany and the de-
termined progress in Britain. One result
has been that country dangerously short
of coal and Oil of its own is facing realiza-
ton that its industrial power needs are
rapidly understanding the assured supply.
In this situation, the quality of inge-
nuity is being demonstrated. Reminiscent
of American hopes of Harvesting the salt
water tides of PaSsamaquoddy, Maine, to
generate electrical energy, French engi-
neers are launching a similar project in
the deep and narrow Rance River on the
Brittany coast. Construction of a dam
across the river is scheduled to begin next
spring. Below the normal water level
will be battery of power generators with
specially designed two-way turbines to
utilize the energy contained in the ebb
and flow Of the tides. At an estimated
cost Of 500 million, the project is expected
by 1868 to provide an additional 800 mil
lion kilowatt-hours Of electricity yearly.
The fact that our own Congress has
authorized a new study of the PaSSama-
quoddy project supports the feeling that
utilization Of tidal power is not merely
an engineers daydream Certainly the
energy exists in this ceaSeless surge of
water. An effort to put it to work is
worthy Of close attention by industry and
by governments in many parts Of the
globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Last Call in Viroiniu

Nothing has emerged from the public
hearings in Richmond which changes our
belief that Governor Stanley's segregation
plan, If adopted, will prove to be both
Self-defeating and enormously harmful
to the public school system.
The futility of the Stanley program
Is illustrated, we think, by a statement
from one of its ardent supporters, State
Senator Goodwin of Suffolk. He testified
that Virginia faces only two courses:
Comply with the Supreme Court decision
and allow little indignation, or have
State policy of no indignation in our
schools" Senator Goodwin, of course,
favors policy of no Indignation. But
what does this really mean? The STAN
ley program would establish such policy.
But It would also permit some integra-
ton, and this is freely admitted by many
Of those who sponsor 1t. So what good is
It? What is the advantage of having
policy Of no indignation, when, in fact,
there would be some Indignation in many
communities? There would be no adj
vantage-only disadvantage, the great
disadvantage which would flow from
cutting off State aid, under the Stanley
plan, to any city or county which enrolls
one Negro pupil in single school either
voluntarily or in compliance with court
order
The time is rapidly approaching when
the General Assembly must make it's
decision. We hope, and we believe most
VirginianS hope, that the legislators will
heed the wise and eminently sound coun-
sci of men like Colgate w. Darden, jr.,
president of the University of Virginia,
and DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, president
of the Virginia Council on Higher Educa-
ton. These men, although personally
opposed to mixed schools, recognize that
Virginia must accept some degree of in
tegration or abandon its public schools.
Accordingly, they have called for adoption
of the assignment plan-tuition features
of the original Gray plan. They do not
contend that the Gray plan is ideal or
that its adoption would bring some quick
and easy solution of Virginia's problem.
But they do contend that it is the best
plan, indeed the only plan, which offers
hope of an orderly, rational solution, and
they certainly are correct.