davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
National News Summary
Record Peacetime
B udget OF $73.9
B illion Proposed

4 record pcacctimc budget OF
73g billion dollars, two-ihndS Of
which viii 90 for national defense
was sent to Congress by President
Eisenhower early last week TIL
proposed budget covers the period
from July |. 1853, through June 30,
, 1889 The President also announced
the government expects to wind up
the current fiscal year with deficit
Of 400 million dollars. Earlier pre-
dictons Of surplus have BEEN off
set by reduced personal and corpor-
ate income. which mean less tax
money for the government.
a break down Of the new budget
shows that out OF every tax dollar.
"a cents will be spent for national
security including military. atomic
and foreign aid expenses % cents
for civil benefits including welfare
labor. housing, commerce. veterans.
farm programs and resource devel-
opnlent. Il cents for interest on the
national debt. and 3 cents for gen
eral & overnln ent operating ex-
pcnscs The nearly -four billion dol
lars requested for foreign aid Will
probably have a rough time in Con
eress, and the amount asked for
civil benefits will certainly come
under the close scruti my OF
economy minded leaders like Sen
Byrd fD-Vap.
Where will the money come
from? One scarce from which the
administration hopes 10 get addi-
tional revenue is a proposed in
crease in posta, rates The Prcsi-
dent asked that the cos, Of mailing
first class. out-oi-town letters be
raised tos five cents Congress so
far has rejected his call for a one
cent increase on All first class let
ters The administration estimates
that 50 per cent OF its income Viii
come from individual income taxes,
q per cent from corporate income
taxes. 10 per cent from excise
taxes. and 3 per cent from customs
and other receipts According TO adj
ADMINISTRATION plans. il viii be
balanced budget with surplus Of
half billion OF 50.
President Eisenhower last week
asked Congress 10 increase the fed
eral debt limit temporarily from
275 70 280 billion dollars to permit
more efficient handling Of the debt
A draft Of the measure. submitted
by Secretary Of the Treasury Rob
ert .Ande, son would permit the in
crease from the date Of enactment
through June 30 1889 On Jan ?.
the debt stood al Just lcss than 4
quarter Of billion below the debt
limit The measure was oyerWhelm-
nglv approved by tho House ways
and means committee and the full
House is EXPECTED to act Oh il early
this week.
Lower farm price supports FIR
major crops and dairy products and
an easing Of production restrictions
were She main features Of the Presl-
dents farm message sent TO Con
eress Thursday. Farm production
per manhour has doubled since
1910" Eisenhower noted There
has been more change in agricul-
ture within the lifetime Of men now
living than the previous 1000
years. To meet the problems
caused by this phenomenal increase
in production. he recommended cx-
banding farm markets and reduc-
ing government controls His spe-
cific proposals have drawn sharp
criticism from some farm state con
grcssmen.
A summit meeting with Russian
4 Continued on page 4,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

~ ana tao tax !re required No All.
tam i miist be PAID by the satHe
The Commonwealth through local
revenue commissioners. and thc
municipality both require licenses.
and penalties aux added after the
due date i'll botgi cases
New Tax Category
Catcgotics 81 business suhirct 10
annua! license taNrs remain the
same here as last year. With nnc
exception for The Town OF Farm
VILE The town council AT its De-
cember meeting II r D i dcne d the
classification Of advertising bill
posters 10 ineiuda anythin. taxed
or carried in on or hs an airpIane
bus. truck or other conveyance
through The town for others for
compensation The ice for DONG
such rs $50. Such advertising bs Il
person selling Gle item himself II
moi included
BSih Commissioner Y c N00aek
'and Town Treasure W \ C'tils \
have matted notices W business aad
professional mcn subject q the HI
cease taX However the burden a
npea the taxpayer. Whether w aot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
TO Leave ASC Office
Patient LnruUeier of Farm
Red Tape viii Retire Soon


nceal tAe entries ~ the DOCKS chang
lng growers |lih oVerproduction
penalties YET ieW are the farmers
Who dont regard him rs 4 con-
sidcFate TREND
Stream Of Callers
flifeeA W ~ callers qaF $500
year visit MS ofilco to discuss
tle earnest business Of dragging
liFA@ from VIC SPA yei tho number
pas never hfen 50 heavy. or thcT
confined "aas So oufdonS9me that
ha iasa Y taken time ~ listca
patiently
ia substance liie h2-E t-oid
N.e-' '.' VI ~ y ~ y ~ Naii''-N o.
n n n, ,.,. + ,..','',f tx NJ ~ aEeAeN
''' . ,'pi.l pt'' " ! ME- ''a' p''''A 'i- ''''i
'' ...l,'..'' y .'''.' s'.'.
ID . ,.S's IA a n. Z 4. l.'t' '.'.'l~
,.s-...,. N',.ei.'S ~
e5 ~ ,,aa ~ y Vo'l.' IT. ! o' o.e'
a,. Hill Milo MI u.
-'+. ., , '.,' ~, ! " oposV W uo
,,, T., 'i,'i''.| ''''s Il. !, o. ~ g4eH
Th.+ III, aaa,,l ,,.' III +4'a t'o iq
,,,5,,. e ~ :, ..S ~, ~ r, .g..
,,s,,. .e.,- '''' sl LII. 4, ~ ~
Nib tl.,oa ,,. et-'o' , y 4.,. .i,'7''.'
r. ,n,ar' I..,a,,. H., 0 ~ -,
h.n,ra,t ,al ' '','-' 'ou 49, , 4, "a
ana ray n. s" Va, I, . /" IN To-,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Round Table For
Scout Leaders

4 round table discussion sor UT
leaders Of the Boy Scouts and Eek
porers ii The Powhatan Arrow bis
tllct VIII be held Wednesday. Jan
uary y. at 80 p m at tho Moden
Woodmcn Center Robot A Chap
pelles field executive announced to-
day
Plans for Scout week will BE- the
major topic for discussion he re
lated and activity ideas MID pr
made available to All present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Two Die In Accidents.
Several lnjur ed; Two
Homes Level ed by Fire
Cumberland And
Meherrin Homes
Lost In Fire

Automobile accidents, one neal
CrcWc tac other near BurkcvillC
accounted for two fatalities here re-
Gently as both accident victims
died at Souths:de Community Hos
pital.
James Green. of Crcwe. 45-ycar
old Negro. was struck by car
driven by Benny Oliver also colored
Of Crcwe Thursday morning about
am. Green suffered a broken lee
and extensive chest injuries. which
apparently caused death. He was
stuck on highway 460 near Crewe
A three-way smash-up on a curve
two miles west OF Burkeville Fri.
day on Route 400 netted the other
fatality and hospitalized some five
persons at least one Of whom was
IN critical condition at last report
Killed was John Dulaney. 20. Of
the USS Valley Forge at Norfolk
He vas a passenger in car driver
by p. E. BRYAN stationed on the
same naval ship.
John Hoover. 20. sailor II tho
automobile, was last reported in
critical condition at Medical College
Of Virginia with serious brain IN
Jury.
Two other sailors in tho auto
mobile were treated for decorations
at the Southside Community Hos
pital. They were Golden Harold
Johnston. % and George T. Hicks.
l3. Two other sailors in the car
escaped injury.
Drivers of The other vehicles we're
George Marshall. Of Salem. and
John Lewis Hastings. of Grove.
Mrs. Hastings, passenger IN her
husbands car was admitted 10 the
Farmvillc hospital with a broken
pelvis.
The Salem man was admitted III
the hospital here but was trans
fcrrcd to a Roanoke hospital TO re-
ceive treatment for a broken Jaw.
broken nose. and head decorations.
Cumberland Fire
Fire o! unknown origin destroyed
the home Of Mrs, W. d. Walker
Of Cumberland County. Monday
morning about $50 Mrs. Walker
was with her son David Walker
visiting in Washington. when the
fire broke out. Ncighbors Who saw
the fire were unable 10 save any
thing except television set, wash
Ing machine ard deep freeze. Two
trucks from the F'armville Volun-
teer Fire Department and enc from
the Cumberland Company answered
the call
Assistant Chief p f GAY, said
both units arrived too late 10 M
Of much assistance The FaImslllc
unit used two loads OF water OIL the
blaze and refillcd at Ferguson )
pond but we're unable TO save the
large story and-a-half frame dwell
ing
The homo was known as "Locust
Grove, although the large LocEst
trees were recently removed when
the yard was re-laEdscaped 1t i,
located III the Guinea community
about five miles beyond J 20 h n
Randolph elementary school.
The farm was purchased many
years ago BY F. S. Walker, father
Of the late w. d. Billy" Walker
The (. S Walker and Jack Stratton
families lived there around the
turn Of the century.
The dwelling was repeatedly par
tally covered by insurance.
Fire also hit in the Herald area
Thursday, Jan. Is. about noon, When
he home Of W. D. Neal near Me
herrin, Burkeville. and Farmville
answered the call but we're unable
to save the dwelling.
Gay reported that -Meherrin Va.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Ending Nears But Leaf Market
SIS Sales, 500 Average Keep
Price Tailspin Out OF Range
January 30 Close
Leaves Two More
Auction Weeks

Closing date for dark fred tobacco
markets Oh january 80 Is only two
weeks or but auction activity al
Farmville stontly refuses to 90 into
a decking tag-cnd spin
Last week. fifth 81 the season.
total poundage crossed over the
three million milestone red Aus
TRAN leaf brought a top Of 50 and
steady demand for good quality
leaf Increased and general floor
average by 20 cents
During the fopirdav auction per-
iod 332 0.}6 pounds Of dark fired to-
hacco were sod averaging S.E AZ.
Sun-cured a. les added another
3.nl6 pounds and averaged $50 IA.
dtop from the >32 81 avcraae for
this leaf made during the previous
week
Total dark fired pounds AZ for the
season no" Is 2.4al ,2on. Stm-cured
sales add 595 R72 and b,lng the
season total here for both types,
% 3.037 1873 pounds.
$50 Average
r, N Harvey. Of Pafnplin. had
The markets second $50 average
for a saic last week. HIS tobacco.
grown al Evergreen. sold III piles
Of So. $50. S41. $50 $50 and two
~ ST2, averaging $50 II Harvey had
$50 pounds bringing the s72 top
He received 81 ~ u for ..a2s pound
III tobacco In all
Numerous sales in the sos we're
topped by b II Cunningham sale
Of iS2 pounds Of Austrian leaf
which was aucnoncd al SD
4 Sales arc steady and demand good
for best quality brown and dark
grades as Wei AZ !or the wrapper
and red leaf even with about 20
per cent Of the 1857 crop sold Only
tho drouEh, produced abundance pf
green mixed and nondcsclip' leaf
tins ycar has prevented nm even
HiHieT average
Belt Pounds
Tho Virginia Department ot Az
rlcultme reports season sales
Throughout nc htlt on stand at
e.sta9 ,ial pounds 81 cars-fircd .ea!
The belt average is S39.39
Those figures arc nearly one mil
Lon pounds and ," cents lmder ne
same tmc a year ago Tie pound
axe comparison suffers. bill. This
was expected because D. acreage
cuts The average however. even
with \ drought crop compares very
faforaby since last year prices dur
ms portions Of the selling season
hit all-timc highs.
The department reports n a {
about IN per cent Of Tho 1857 CROP
has Gone to The government pool
associations. Last week. only about
eight mn cent was pool leai.
Top T.irmv;Ilc Sales
Some outstanding sales reported
rom thc markets three houses last
week follow
N "A II Carson and sons1. Nclilen
1876 pounds for sl022 81 from Si8 %
to So averaging $50; w W. Par
sons Cullen. 1876 pounds for SEQ "a
from SIS 10 SIS averaging 81 .48:
Walter Wheeler and son. Madison
yille, 12a pounds for SA53 .48 from
$3.50 to S66 averaging S48 q. T. c.
Janerson and Harris. pan4pIln.
1ai pounds for 1897 % from $26 ~
SO averaging $40 20,
II H. Harris and Culpeppcr. Ap-
poma1ox lol6 pounds from S33 TO
$40 averaging S45.76. II. B. Phillips,
pamplin. 55s pounds for S3l6.5
from SIS TO 81 averaging $50. 70:
\ r. 7 Morris, Apponaf,ox. e73
pounds for S482 80 from S37 To So
averaging $40: J A. Hazelprovc.
Cumberland. s804 pounds for $40 so
from S35 to $40 averaging SO:
| Continued on page N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Threat Alleged
In Racial Row

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan.
81 R.--A i7-year-old white
youth said last night that
anonymous telephone callers
threatened his family with
death because he kicked a
Negro girl pupil at integrated
Central High School.
Richard Boehler told news
men that he kicked at Minnie
Jean Brown. IS. as she passed
him near the school campus
after classes were dismissed
Wednesday afternoon.
Yesterday. Prosecutor Frank
Holt refused to issue q war;
rant for young Boehler's ar
rest In connection with the
incident. The warrant was
sought by Minnie Jean and her
mother.
Mr.. Holt said his ONCE would
investigate.
Richard said he was sus-
pended from Central High
Wednesday morning for argu-
ing with his home room teach
er and for failing TO pay q $3.50
school fee. He went back 70
take some other students to
their homes in his automobile.
Young Boehler. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth r. Boehler,
said someone In Q crowd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Drive Set to Register
Negro Voters in South

ATLANTA, Jan. 81 R.--
Negro leaders win launch a
Southwide campaign in two
weeks TO increase voter reg
istration among Negroes In II
States. The goal Is to double
the present number by 1860.
The crusade for citizen
ship" begins February IL with
Lincoln Day rallies In n cities
THE main function Of the
campaign Is to educate our
people on their basic rights. ;
the Rev. Martin Luther King
ir.. OF MONTGOMERY, Ala, said
here yesterday.
Mr.. King Is president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, which Is sponsor
ing the campaign.
States in which the drive will
be carried on are Virginia
North Carolina. South Caro-.
lima. Georgia. Florida, Ala.
bama, Tennessee. Mississippi
Louisiana. Arkansas and Texas
The conference. Mr.. Kinf
said. intends TO see that the
Negro masses give meaning u
the recently enacted Civil
Rights bill by using II TO the
fullest possible extent"
A request for participation In
the campaign by the Civil
Rights Commission was sent tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Mosons' Dunce to Aid
CromeIin Laboratory

A dance and entertainment tc
raise money TO equip the watt
ing room OF the Paul b. Crome-
lin Pathological Laboratory Al
the New Sibley Memorial Hos
pital will be held tomorrow al
Indian Spring Country Club,
Layhill road. Wheaton. Md.
The affair is sponsored by
Benjamin Franklin Lodge No.
so. FA.A.M.. of which sidney
NJ. Goldstein Is Worshipful
Master. The lodge had as
sumed the project In memory
Of Paul B. Cromelin, Grand
master Of Masons Of the Dis
trict.
DR.. John Orem, President Of
Sihley Hospital. will head a
delegation Of hospital officials.
The dance will be held from
10 pm. to l am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

These famous "Conqueror"
suits. in fine all-wool flan-
mel and all-wool covert fab
RIGS, are styled in the pop
ular Ivy models with three
button fronts, hooked vent
and welt seams. Trousers
have plain front, buckle
strap In back. They are
now being sold at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000. The new
Browning King g. Co. store
at 1925 O st. NV. Is the
only store In the chain
where the reduced green
Ink prices" are available.
One Of Washington's great
est sele ctions Of mems
clothing is available. In
GLIDING topcoats, overcoats.
sport coats, suits and Stacks.
Here are some typical ex-
amples Of the saving Of
fered by Browning King:
Martinique" topcoats, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

imported hand-woven Har-
ris Tweed or hand4woven
imported Irish Tweed fab
RIGS. tailored In this wanted
raglan shoulder m o d els.
are now being sold at the
reduced green ink price"
Of less thar $1,000. Crafts
man" suits Of I'm ported
sharkskin worsted can be
purchased at less than
$4,000, while "Conqueror"
all-wool sports coats are
now less than 5000.
Visit the newest addition to
the Browning King chain
and see for yourself how
these reduced green ink
prices" mean greater saw
ings TO you In fine mems
clothing. The store is open
every evening until $3.50,
and alterations can be
made while you wait II nee
essary. Buy with a Con-
venient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

white students dared him "a
40 get" Minnie Jean as she
walked past him. But he didn't
kick at her because OF the dare,
he said.
The youth said Minnie Jean
had called him awhite trash In
q school corridor and once got
into q dispute with him In q
French class.
He said that three different
persons had called him re-
peatedly on the, telephone last
night. threatening to kin him
his parents. his i3-year-old
sister and his grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

facturers to use up 70 Is per
cent less paper and still turn
out better products. II was
termed zone Of the most linz
portant breakthroughs In the
paper industry during this
century" by David l.. Luke.
president Of West Virginia
Pulp ~ Paper Co.
The product was placed on
the market by q new company,
Clupak. Inc. owned by West
Virginia Pulp d Paper. paper
makers since 1883. and Cluett,
Peabody & Co.. manufacturer
of mems shirts. The paper is
made In Charleston. s. c.
Sanford Cluett. inventive
genius Of Cluett. Peabody. pro-
posed the new type paper To
West Virginia Pulp three years
ago. Mr.. Cluett. Of Troy. N. Y,
has more than 200 inventions
TO his credit, the most impor-
tant being q pre-shrinkine
process for textiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

It's chairman. DR.. John A.
Hannah.
Mr.. Kings letter specifically
invited DR.. Hannah to take
part In 9 Lincoln Day rally al
Miami. Fla. Mr.. King viii
speak At the Miami meeting.
The estimated number Of
Negroes registered In the II
States was 1.238.000 In 1856,
That is about rs per cent Of the
Negro population Of voting age.
About so per cent Of white per-
sons Of voting age are reg
istered In the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Baltimore Man Named
Aide to Senator Morton

A. b. Brooke, IT,. Baltimore
public relations man. has been
appointd press and legislative
assistant to Senator Morton.
Republican OF Kentucky.
Mr.. Brooke. q Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. served as an
Air Force lieutenant during
World War II. He has been a
newspaper reporter and a coal
business executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MISSES LINGERIE

Cotton fIannelette peiamas. print top.
solid pants. "a to 49, i.99
kayon-stripe jersey gown. tailored style,
In postel shodes. "a to A.
i.59. Z for 800
Straishs-eut cotton plisse gowns in postel
shodes "a to 40. i.59. Z for 800
TeiloEed Hylon briefs, eiostic legs. White
and posteIs 5 to 7. 69e. for ZOO
Cotton quilted busters in black or red
lowered print II TO 20 in group 2.s9
Down stoin Store. Underwear !. olso Bethesda
Budget ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Mr.. Luke said the stretch OF
up to Is per cent In the new
paper compares with the 2 per
cent Of elasticity in q typical
sheet of conventional heavy
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
HoMEFURNISHINeS

Large group Of scatter rugs reduced from
stock. Odd potterns. Many sizes and
eolors. 100
Butterfly and ring chairs in heavy eonvos.
sturdy metol frou1es. Perfect for inside
the home or oorden Were 7.eo. S.Ss
Down stcirs Store, Homefurnishinos.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MISSES, JUNIORS
COATS
regularly $500 and more IL

Atwood tweeds, fonnels, wool blends
and pushes, IobeIed for fobrie content.
Straight, full, clutch and button fronts.
Block. beige. blue. oroy, chorcool, comel,
in solids Brown. black ond blue tweeds.
Misses s to l6; Juniors TO IS.
Down Stairs Store Misses coo,s and Jr Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
FRIDAY JANUARY al
Paper Thot Stretches
Perfected by Inventor

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 N1--An idea conceived by famous
oS-year-od inventor has become reality.
The idea paper that stretches without ripplnga
product that be used grocery and sacks and
other applications Of wrapping and packagine.
The unusual toughness Of the paper enable manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
SPRING HATS
,...,.,,, a.. 2.D

Specially purchased for you . to well
come Spring. Eoch chopeou lends COLO
note Many styles, shapes and fobrics in
red. mint. orange, oquo. yellow, white,
beige, black, liIoc.
Down Stoin Store, Millinery
-. also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

long-seeve sports shirts Blue, oroy,
brown and maroon Snnoll to large.
Fomous- ke Orion and wool sweaters.
Coots and puIovers. SO TO 49, lrreeu-
lors; il perfect much more. 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
.. olso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
DRESS SPECIAL
regularly 1l.s5

Exciting selection Of wool, fIonneI and
rnensweor fobrics. Dressy and casual
styles. All sizes represented, but not
every style in every size 10 to 20.
Down Stoirs Store Misses Dresses
-. +. oIso Bethesdo Budget and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MISSES BLOUsEs
less than w price

First-quoIity, fomous- make bIouses Cot
ton, nylon. royon ond miroele blends.
Solids, prints, pIoids, checks and stripes.
Long, short, "a and roll-up sleeves ond
sleeveless. 81 to SO.
Down s,oirs Store, eioUses
:. also Bethesda Budget ord Corners
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Vegetable, Fruit GrOlOers
Are Told To Organize
At Meet

continued from page one)
must have a large and steady ssp-
ply of each product and that in
dividual farmers cannot provide
such a supply, A large marketing
organization representing many
small producers could do the job.
Mr.. Nardelli added to the argu-
ment for cooperative marketing.
He said producers need larger
and stronger organizations to play
IN the same league with larger and
stronger buyers"
The big chain stores are buying
in larger units and cooperative
marketing agencies need to grow
in order to provide larger units.
THE little producer does not
need to be forced out If he will
Join with other small producers"
Nardelli said.
In the opening session Tuesday
morning the growers along with
agricultural research workers and
representative of commercial firms
serving agriculture, heard their
current problems described as a
battle for markets. -
Thirty million hungry people,
located on our doorstep in Phila-
delphia, New York. Baltimore,
Washington. Wilmington, New Jer-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Set DeadLine For
High School Essays
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Delaware veterans are Offering
prizes of U. S. Savings to state
winners as follows: 500, first
prize; SIS, second; $50, third; and
$25 for fourth and fifth prizes re-
spectively. The Disabled American
Veterans, American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars are pre-
.senting these awards.
Mr.. Sears said he hoped faculty
members would encourage students
to study the Handicapped situation
in their home towns and write
about them.
"This will give us clue as to
whether our work is bearing fruit
throughout the state," Mr.. Sears
said. "It may uncover areas where
work must be done to secure en-
ployment for impaired people"
Following the contest deadline
a committee of judges including
DR.. Arthur j. Heather, medical di-
rector, Eugene DUPONT Gonzales
cent Hospital; John G. Leach, vice
president, Goldey-BeacOm School OF
Business; and Dr. Edward L.
WhighaTn, assistant superintendent
of Wilmington Public Schools; will
evaluate the essays.
Students should send their es-
says to Edward A. Mulrooney, Sec
retary of the Governors Commit
tee for the Employment of the
Physically Handicapped, COL Ship
ley Street, Wilmington.