davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Hungarian Revolt
Leader Indicted
Into U. S. Army

SEATTLE, June 4 P.-
Eighteen months ago Laszlo
Jobbagyi shot at Russians in
Budapest and tapped out the
news of the Hungarian revolt
on an Associated Press printer
in a newspaper Office in down.
town Budapest.
Then he escaped from Hun
gary with Russian bullets
whistling about his ears and
made his way to Seattle.
Yesterday he was indicted
into the United States Army
and expressed the hope he
could go fight actively some
where against communism"
Now "a and married to an
American girl, Mr.. Jobbagyi
has been working as a truck
driver. He said his peaceful
life in America has not less
ened his hatred for COM
munism, which he has sworn
to fight his whole life.
Now, he said. his resolution
has been strengthened because
he has received word his
mother has been evicted from
her home by secret police in
Budapest without explanation.
She had no place to live.
It's because of me-" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Philadelphia Without
Newspaper 5th Day

PHILADELPHIA. June 4 up.
Federal mediators scheduled
a meeting today with represent
atives of the publishers and
striking truckdrivers as this
metropolitan area of 8 million
people went without delivery Of
its major newspaper for the
fifth day.
The walkout over the weekend
Of Transfers Local 628 has
halted delivery of the morning
Inquirer. the Evening Bulletin
and the nearby Camden IN. j.
Courier-P Only the Phila-
delphia Daily News. an In
quirer-owned daily afternoon
tabloid with a circulation Of
about 100000, is unaffected by
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Houses Alaska Bill
Is Pushed in Senate

port the House bill was unani-
nous.
Senator Jackson. who will
handle the bill on the Senate
floor, said he plans to ask the
leadership to schedule it for
consideration as quickly as il
appears it can be taken up, de-
bated and voted on without
undue interruption.
How soon this will be, he said
depends on plans for consid-
Grafton of appropriation bills
which could take precedence
because of the approaching end
Of the fiscal year June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
House Candidate
browns in Pond

PARKERSBURG, W. Va,
June 4 (R.-Dorr Clayton
Casio II, one of four candidates
for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the 4th dis
trict. was drowned in a farm
pond Monday while taking an
early morning dip.
| Mr.. Casio, 80, a prominent
attorney and former member
of the House Of Delegates, had
gone to his farm in a taxicab.
The driver tried to save his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Gift-seekino wedding guests ore cor
dolly invited to consult our Wedding
Service, 5th Floor, Washington Store,
where brides pattern choices ore
carefully recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PurIiument to Meet

STOCKHOLM, June 4 R.-
Sweden's new Parliament
elected Sunday, meets June l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Board Woodies' June balloon and look
for new June Feature daily during
the month Of June. They're quality
items outstanding for tineIiness
or because they're exclusive or I'M
usual. Many specioIIy priced 50 you
sove excitinoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
CALIF-ASIA CIRCLE CHAIRS
each W. 2 for 1875

Colif-Asio, noted for master crofts-
monship and enduring quality, fashions
these invitiney comfortable chairs TO
stond up for years under yeor-Iono use.
Baskets ore Of top quality split rattan
with clear lacquer finish. Base, secured
with strong iron clamp, ore made Of
hoIt-inch steel rod With rust-resstont
black finish. Back members ore COM
pIetely wrapped with cone for extra
durability. And feet ore tipped with
Iocouered bross boIIs 10 protect floors
At this attractive price, have several for
q handsome grouping indoors or out
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

for year round comfort, choose
quality hand-crafted split rattan
with sturdy, rust.resiStant base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
THURSDAY BAKE SHOP
SPECIAL

Orange MormoIode Biscuits n
regularly Soc TX
WGL-5oke Shop, lst Floor. North Building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
More Hogs Recommended In Virginia:
This Area Seen Good For Production

the total production KS not likely
to increase much
HOGS are largely secondary t0-
cattle and sheep III the seven counties
81 thc upper Shenandoah valley
They are raised on pasture and
used mostly for cleaning and TO fol-
low cattle, The practice wall likely
continue about tire same
Hog production Is moro often a
primary enterprise oil northern
Piedmont farms Where both pas
lures and garbage are used tor
feed
More Offensive hog production S
underway IN southern Piedmont
which Is Id need Of new enterprises
and III located ncar the corn area
and there is still enough tend for
further Increased production III tie
Tidfwater area, which has long
been Virginia y major swine area
The specialists say
virginia has many systems Of
FEEDING swine including garbage
feeding cleaning fields. following
cattle, pasture feeding ana dly-lot
feeding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

what leYel IT production should
7 set MS cullina guide? 1'his. Saw
dairy specialists at VPI, IS a ques-
ton frequently asked BY danymen.
There Is no answer that Will fit
all herds. but the dairymeh can
estimate a level i'll his own herd
which viii be necessary if he is to
fat desirable return On labor. rel
ceive market price for his feed. and
make return on bis investment.
The formula IS simply this Di-
Fide the total cost Of keeping the
average COW IN The hard for ore
year by the average p. ice received
pet pound CT MIX sold The ansWe~
WI ho lhe number IF ponnds ef
milk the average COW viii have To
produce to break even under the
CONDITIONS VA mat particular farm
GiYe seEiotS consideration ID Gull
llng any COW that will MT produce
at least this much milk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Alfalfa Continues
To Increase As
Virginia Crop

Alfalfa acreage y continuing ID IN
crease in Virginia healthy trend
say VPI agrononusts since no
other perennial forage crop viii
produce a higher yield Of Is as re-
sistant to drought when grown On
suitable soils
Acreage last year rea 4 he d
"a 900, All increase d "a 00o acres
over the preceding year
III Tidewater and eastern Vn-
gina. spring seedlings can be made
up until March IS. in middle and
southern Piedmont, seed anytime
this month March; and IN north
en- Piedmont ana western Tir-
giAia. seed up until April Is
II you seed alfalfa this spring bc
sure you choose deep Well-
drained sui. test the SOL for lime.
use plenty OF fertilizer when seeding.
and prepare a good seeded Use
Certified Williamsburg. Certified Al
lantic, Certified Buffalo, Certified
NdfTagallsetl, Kansas common 0r
Oklahoma Approved The, first four
have consistently been the highest
Welding varieties ID tests al VPI
Agricultural LXperim e n t sta
ton II you are seeding alfalfa for
the first time you can increase
your chance for a successful stand
By seeding i with orchard grass
If YOU seed n the spring
nurse crop seeded at a hght tate
VIII reduce weed competition and
van also reduce driving on the soil
surface.
Always inoculate alfalfa seed with
a good commercial alfalfa culture
according to the directions.
Detailed instructions are
available IN d VPI circular at
every county agents office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

EGGS
Egg prices will probably drop off
again this week. as IS usual for
this time Of the wear. But even 50.
il looks like the price level VIII
stay above last year for some time
Receipts are reported as modcr
ale in Virginia Some have begun
10 come in now from the spring
snall flock sltpphers
Richmond price dropped 2 cents
70 ~ cents for Grade A Large
llarrlsonburg was down 3 cents to
a. cents, and nearby eggs III the
New York Market were off cents
a 4g-54 cents for Grade A IlgtS
Weather has been the dominant
factor in delaying the price decline
10 now Il S. production III FebrH.
AIRY was down S Per cent. and me
rate OF lay was off, too. There We're
4 per cent fewer layers at the end
Of February. but the South atlantic
area was only per cent off on
layers.
Stocker Cattle
Stocker cattle prices promise to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Spring Outlook
Spring Outlook
Farm Costs Sill Heading Upward;
Fertilizer One Of Best Farm BUYS

f,,.,.. ,,..4I t
n,erl;.t. -
5na M '' as'ii ao
I, n.a4
HI aheaa aar5r,,If'n .a,.,.,. ~
n vpr nota IA ,bo 5,5av oa,.1,.,',,,
bvine and ar@,,..ot.,, ''3, ', ! NJ - ''ls
h,9ad n-s i, 4N Az, III, ''u1'', I'LL.
orar nana,,ha,. o-i'' l'i .'''s'a' !,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

The newly recommended control
has several advantages over the
spray treatment II is applied be
fore Growth Of alfalfa and-or weeds
starts. thus eliminating toxic resi-
due on the harvested crop and any
possibility Of toxic poisoning to
honeybees. 1t is applied when equip
nfent and labor are not tied up with
other farm chores and when the
alfalfa will not be damaged under
the wheels OF heavy equipment. 1t
can be appl ie d with equipment
which is usually already on the
farm. It gives reasonably effective
control also for spittlebug, clover
root curculio, and clover root borer
The main disadvantage is the
high cost Of the nsecticlde II viii
probably cost around IS 80 per
acre for the one treatment Of gram
lated heptachlor However. where
TWO or more spray treatments are
needed, the cost OF the spray treat
ment is probably as much as the
graduated heptachlor treatment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Granulated Heptachlor Expensive,
But Should Control Alfalfa Weeyil

Virginia farmers are reminded
that it's ID m to apply the grant
lated form OF heptachlor to control
the alfalfa weevil
Dr. j 0. Rowell. entomologist at
VPI. says the graduated form is
newly recommended this year II
should be applied during the last
week OF February or during the
first half Of March The granu-
lated form is especially recon-
mended where the weeyil is known
to be a problem, or where spray
equipment is not easily available
for applying the heptachlor spray
later in the season
Only one treatment of the granu-
lated form is necessary. 1t can be
applied with fertilizer lime
spreaders. or with hand operated
cyclone-type seeders where only
small plots of alfalfa are involved
Use from 40 to 80 pounds OF the
two and one-half granulat { d
heptachlOr per acre
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

Etaiaa Orchard Grass sced
arq#ar+ ase apt NV losc money III
o4oa 4nd same 4ed STOW up III
THE soad v4m specialists NJ VPI
e these WEEDS are known to be
present in a field to be saved for
ed you cab practically eliminate
them BY spraying With PAD ester.
The application Il NJ has not MI
ready Deem made should w made
bF The middle Of March, before the
9niaas begin to form new bullets
in tile soil THO temperature should
be near 80 degrees for best results.
Use one and one half to two
pounds acid equivalent per acre
tor the 2lD ester, and repeat the
treatment eaeh yaar until control
is satisfactory sp9t spraying Will
usually SUFFICE aIter the fnst Year
XII TIVE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

hold their favorable leNel ON INTO
spring backed no by good demand
and SLIGHTLY smaller numbers
But buyers viii do wen TO buy
cautiously moi anticipating abnorm-
ally high slaughter prices III The
late summer and fall Prices have
built ZIP fast and hlRh enough that
there may come an adjustment cs-
,pecially when the usual seasonal
downtrcnd sets III come fall
Chicago feeder stocker prices fen
the week ending March 3 showed
choice steers 500 to 800 poundess.
about 81 above last year at S26 70.
Stcck cali prices Will probably
take the historically slight upturn
aS We move into spring Grass
Lambs
The Y y caly spring lamb
crop those born before March
is per cent larger than last year.
hut Southeastern states are down
slightly Virginia shows fewer
lambs per 100 ewes than last year.
Cold weather loss has not been ok
ceSsive
Advice to growers il 10 avoid
selling too light The. price historl
cally holds up through April INTO Il
May June peak Easter is na
dltonallv a strong demanI period
but il may come too early this
year for Virginia producer 10 aim
for It protitably Preferred lalnh
weights are 50 ~ 80 pounds
Callfornia's fed Lamb crop some
times competitive 10 Virginia ~
early spring lambs was reported
al y pei cent below last year on
January /
Total L S SHEEP and lambs OIL
fefd as 0. January ! was s per
cent fewer whlle the com belt ~
ported only per cent fewel
Seeds
The supply Of hybrid com seea Il
ample. and the price Should BE-
about The same as last year You
might consider planting early
varieties for the historically strong
early prices. supported this year By
a locally short supply. but don't
sacrlfic6 quality and Yield to 90 N
word af Warning on waite cora
high prices Of tins yeAr. caused by
a shortage miaht easily encourage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Pony Raising Prouides Interesting HOBBY

Jtst on the edge Of GarmVille Is
4 sprg. rather plump man. who has
yard FIJI o. four legged ANIMALS
and he dllVes around 4 sood part
u the TIME delNealng candy here
and therr
Sounds IKE NJ bealmme 81 4
Christmas story Dtu Il isnt
Carl.N VAUGHAN raises ponies
mol RENDERS and he is i candy
distributor noi lust at Christmas
time bat every WorEtnR day
Throughout tie year
CARL VINO u q son 81 M "
Vaughan. Prospect member NJ the
board o. supervisors, doesn't care
lof farming but he does love his
ponies. RE started with one pony
five years ago. and has traded
bought and sold many PONIES slnce
then.
"Im npt eoine y pty Any more
he vowed WitE a smile as III looised
oyer TIE slx ponies end . horse NJ
TIE pen Ills Wiie Janet and dagah
ter CAROLYN didn't pHt ap any
argument because 'aeN si.9@ =
Won't be long before Ne eHaase
his mind
I Pony Cart ana Wa@on
Mrs MIA aR aan y iile ialm#r
Janet Kelsey aad hef ASSN sister
Mls NeMtaa Goia llSes iii# Ap
Ronl@ b2t' ifom lie pony iaifn -
facl~-hei sister l#o soas Saaes
and Geos8e ale amone The mos
frequent callers q uae Vaaefao
home 70 aet flde oa FRY pom
lhey esp4elallY ehi@S iis'if# FL
cait Nj 9afoii HAich f.llt ifie
pony pf4l8a alef ilEe Il 'nar9
bred ifolihf
Iht p14ias arr iRst as aef'ae IS
oFerglo#iA phppif e%eeat
WhlmF instead d bai'@ Naaeaaa
can ~aik Eato iile lot 9ad practically
cail 'heinI III py name Continuous
conlaet III i'le sfcfei n nasla@
thNhl afa4'1e Nt'4 ilaA eAfliai1e.i
An ile Nai iH.aa VIZ fo hiArR aaF!Al a8if
oilpl'ea natter oNsF 1eF a#ad
i'7ft fhti'1l ''F1S ta l1 %hf1il
@'9 i''' iie f'e 'hpi'tti.eo .s'ell
oi'' lt's 7is ga SlAl't .'4d + lii eo
lh.o 4 AA aooil 'iS o7'A VII eal'
ne eAi''ii2'fa liat iais!iiR US
po'Aes III fN} Il POPPY 1 astl We
Sou'lH poillea Wheh 'leN aif PEI
yfAi III s1t'ifii"h ',Ai'ialiaef''
RueSa nav. 70 seA Ai'le ~ 4
c"ul'ie u months 1t, Said' IooHli'E
al lile iiPsks nun pony VINO StiH
SUCKS close g iil9 lho'liel
several q lhe PONIES arr iatilef
Saiaapie.1 eSpecialiN liIRpeii ho y
Vt's lli'lei life 'lc iaiiloas rae
iinio i'olhe y Roy fsoBei n.
l ne '7iYeai-oid salesman began
ms own eahaS alStfioa'ofShlp from
ffii'lYiiif several years ago re
s'ailea "pfkihs III richmond N me
cahas business. belore lhat ne
WoFKea iof 1oodyear life Com
pahy Hei recalls tliat ihS llfst ioA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

y fd There is d difference in price
a The price difference must be
becals. ol other factors. The two
terms yol mentioned mean exactly
rhe same thing.
N VIII 4 hard deep freeze injuie
HeNly st pine seedlings in open
Meaaa
A II there Is no ground cover.
saeh " mulch there viii likely b.
some injury In extreme cases 1t
laay be- necessary to replant.
q Wien WIN beef cattle prices
afppa
IN StocEcl and feeder prices are
,pccted ID stay near the present
lrtel the resi II the year. Slaugh
trf cattle prices will probably drop
sc!ne in April as corn belt cattle
START moving in greater numbers.
Q How far can grain be substi-
fltled for hay in wintellng cattle and
sIieep3
IA Maxlmum substitution N
ihfee foaIths 81 the hay. From a
pIactical standpoint grain should
a9t be substituted for more than
h4h Ct the hay ration.
Q IN Eiew of the extreme cold
Wct Weather what IS the best pro
c4alurt IL rslng chloroIPC for con
tr linR ehckweed'
N the chemical Viii b. effec
tte bnt slow acting. IN cold
weather 90 ahead and spray as
usual
@ SINCE Tie ptIca Of steers is 50
hle'C What wculd BE- The best
nontymaker ga pas tnre ms
HiaG2
N lhefe arc Y Veral alierna
ites Sheep am almost always
5Ahd investment Or i might be
np"d litnc 70 s~ltch % a beef-cow
nerd o. YOU might pat heilerS on
slass breed them and sell them in
NJ fail Yeur decision VIII depend
cl yoH individual farm, situation.
q TOW can ] supplement low
aN4liiE hay ~ The dairy ration?
M bH ieedtAs Grain. The amount
N-l FAly wth the individual COW
li.e amnials ".ll not en- much low
Sl94-.ES hay
g WHAT should | DO where wheat
Genre thiopgh With a poor stand
A = spring seeding Of cats Will
hs.p tlil yonr needs for small grain
" WAat ls good general spray
iaf tA small hoine orchard2
n methoXychlor malathion
captain mixture VIII eve protection
am ll3'S laecis ana diseases.
~ SONG " sdnCeS, II IS advisable
H. s'iba'l'lie iffDam Tor captain.
lRcHitl o@8 q spray PiofrAA ior
4ota# laaa- Growers. olNes de-
ta4is 0n WAen 2ad haW to apply
#aA F4tlg County, agent. or white the
HI A4fich!lalal Extension Service
A'44if r.sp1de leF 1fee copy
z HoN can c2A'Eol the Alfalfa
Ntfti
The preferred treatment is an
3nglla faH during the first half Of
MaaaA " 40 I'd SO pounds Of two
ard Half per cent granulated
haptaellol per acre Apply il with
" fcral1ff-lime spreader. or, where
auly snlH plots Of alfalfa are in
gciNed. a hand-operated cyclone
lsFe seeder
q Ms 1t 100 late 70 seed alfalfa
aA ladino clover and o n & b ar d
araSs2
4 X IS 4 little past the recon-
HieHfd seeding date in TideWater
aud eastern Virginia. in middle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the Virginia prices
the Virginia Department Agriculture The
offers farmers warning
prices and he RICH. all the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

rev vo,k News the largest news
parser n naI unied Stats. HUI 4
saaday circulation Nj a-dia-7d2-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

ENJOY IT WHILE YOU CAM THERE IS
NOT MUCH SOIL LEFT ON THIS FARM
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
RACE RELATIONS IN THE !.

law and prevent the registration
of Negro citizens. In contrast,
Negro citizens appear to be ex-
periencing no more than the
usual difficulties in the South
Carolina statewide re-registra-
ton campaign now i'm progress.
A state Of tension is kept in
being throughout the Deep
South states by continuing pro-
nouncements by important po-
litical and public personageS
counseling defiance Of the Fed
eral judiciary, the White House,
and all dissenters from the seq
regation doctrine. Threats and
violence are thus encouraged,
with both whites and Negroes
as, targets. A bomb was exploited
at the home of white South
Carolina woman of an old and
respected family simply because
she wrote an article mildly, ad-
vocating a moderate approach
to the issue.
Despite these and other ma
nifeStationS of resistance, the
new year is certain to see more
changes in the old order. The
hard core will probably remain
for some time, but both it's area
and influence are being reduced.
The ineScapable fact is that the
New South will never be able
to realize it's potential if nine
millions of it's citizens are held
In segregated second-class citi-
zenship. The other inescapable
fact Is that at this stage in world
history the United States cam
not afford to perpetuate second
class citizenship based upon col
or.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
YOUTH HELD IN FLORIDA JAIL
RELEASED ON CHRISTMAS EVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-An Is
year-old boy held incommuni-
cado in a Lake County, Fla, jail
for alleged rape since Dec. 10
was released on Dec. "a, accord
ing to information received by
Gloster B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches, The youths
release followed a conference be-
tween an NAACP attorney and
Sheriff Willis j. Mccall on Dec.
q.
The youth is Melvin Hawkins,
Jr., a relative of Virgil Hawkins,
who Is a plaintiff in a suit to
enter the University of Florida
law school.
According to a member OF
young Hawkins family, the boy
did not leave his house the night
the alleged rape took place. In
addition, the woman who stated
she had been attacked said she
had never before seen the youth
when asked to identify him as
her aSSailant.
Young Hawkins was arrested
by Sheriff Mccall, who became
notorious during the Groveland,
Fla, case in which four youths
were accused of raping a young
housewife. Driving two of the &C
cused youths to their second
trial, Sheriff Mccall shot one
prisoner fatally and severely
wounded another on a deserted
road at night. The sheriff claim
ed that the two handcuffed
youths had attacked him.
Melvin HawhnS'S parents got
in touch with Robert Saunders,
NAACP field secretary, who call
ed Gov. Collins on Dec. 81 and
urged the State protect the boy
from harm. Gov. Collins assured
Mr.. Saunders that an investiga-
ton would be made and that
no harm would befall the boy.
He said that the states attorney
would report to the parents.
! Francisco Rodriguez, legal re-
dress chairman Of the Florida
State NAACP, was the Associa-
ton attorney who conferred with
Sheriff Mccall.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
MISSISSIPPI LEGION DISPUTE
GARBLED FACTS, NAAcP SAYS

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 27-Fol-
lowing cancellation of the char
ter of an all-Negro American
Legion post here last week be-
cause of s'radical agitators" in
the membership and because of
alleged connections between MA
ACP directors and communist
front groups" the NAACP's field
secretary for Mississippi issued
a public statement in Jackson
to "set the records straight
about the NAACP."
The field secretary, Medgar w.
Evers, specified that his state
ment was not "a defense" for
the ousted Legion post but simp-
ly an effort to get the facts
straight about the NAACP.
Frank Chambers, adjutant of
the Mississippi department OF
the American Legion, was quoted
in at least one Mississippi news
paper as accusing NAACP direc-
tors of Communist front" con-
nections. Mr.. Chambers also was
quoted as saying that two all
white Legion posts had filed pro-
tests because Albert Powell, COM
lmander of the all-Negro post,
was Every much active in the
NAACP."
In his statement, Mr.. Evers
quoted j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of InveS-
tigation, who said of the NAACP:
Equality, freedom and tolerance
are essential in a democratic
government. The NAACP has
done much to preserve these
principles and to perpetuate the
desires of our founding fathers"
Mr.. Chambers "misrepresented
the facts" about the NAACP, Mr..
EverS charged.
Announcement of cancellation
of the Legion post charter and
Mr.. Evers' statement both were
made on Dec. 18.
The following day, Dec. 10, the
American Veterans Committee
offered a charter to the all-Ne-
gro jackson post with the re-
striction that the post make
membership available to white
veterans. The offer was extend
ed by William r. Ming Jr., AVG
national chairman. in Washing
ton.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis says that one
in three of those already hit by
paralytic polio can benefit to-
day by new methods of rehabili-
tation. Help make that possible
by giving to the 1858 March of
Dimes.