davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-30
John cChesney,
80, D. c. Dentist
For 50 Years

DR.. John r. McChesney, 80.
a Washington dentist for SO
years, died yesterday after q
brief illness at Providence Hos
pital.
A lifelong resident Of Mary
land, DR.. McChesney began
dental practice in 1899 and re-
mained active in his profession
until his recent disqualification.
He was a graduate OF George
Washington U University and
Spencerian Business College.
He was a 50-year member
and past master OF Stansburg
Lodge "a and past patron Of
Ruth Chapter /, Order of the
Eastern Star.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ella Winebarger, 5402 Thir-
teenth avenue, Chillum, Md,
with whom he resided; two
grandchildren, John j. Wine
barger and E. Estelle Barnes.
both Of Freeport street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Huntemann Fu-
neral Home, 5732 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Katherine Upton,
Retired Librarian

Miss Katherine Gannett Up
ton, II, a retired librarian and
editor for the Department Of
Agriculture, died today in a
Washington nursing home. Be-
fore she became III last March,
her home was at 1878 Columbia
road NV.
Miss Upton was employed
for AZ years in the catalogue
section OF the Department of
Agriculture library before her
retirement in 1947.
Born in Bath, Me-, she came
to Washington with her family
as a child and lived almost all
her life here.
She was a member of the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church and the Society of the
Mayfower. She also had been
active in several retired Gov
ernmenD employees organiza-
tions.
Miss Upton is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. r. Y. Ferner
OF New York and Miss Gertrude
Upton, and two half lf-brothers,
Fred P. Upton, Lanham, Nd,
and Eugene Upton, Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
John B. Kuhn, 65, Aided
In Work on Taft Memorial

John B. Kuhn, IS. veteran
building superintendent, who
helped construct the Supreme
Court building and the Robert
A. Taft Memorial. died yester-
day in Prince Georges General
Hospital. His home was at
6o15 Forest road, Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Kuhn had been asso-
ciated with Acme Stone Set
ters, Inc, in Washington for
the last six years. At the time
of his death, he was working
on the new Peoples Life In
surance Building here.
During his career, he partici-
pated in construction of noted
buildings througout the coun-
try, including the State Capitol
buildings of Pennsylvania
Louisiana and West Virginia.
He also helped build the
David Taylor Model Basin at
Carderrock. Md.
Born in Hanover, Pa, he ha6
lived in the Washington area
since 1929 when he came here
to work on the Supreme Court
Building.
Mr.. Kuhn is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Velna Kuhn of the
home address; two sons, Mark
j., 11419 Seward drive, Ken
sington, and j. Earl, 1404 Grid
ley lane, Silver Spring; four sis
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Reur Admiral SIurrow, 81,
Authority on Naval Supplies

Rear Admiral Malcolm Cor
don Slarrow, 81, former inspec-
tor general Of the Navy Supply
Corps and a leading authority
on naval logistics, died yester-
day at his home, 3133 Connect
icut avenue NV.
During World War II, Ad-
miral Slarrow served as COM
manding officer of the Naval
Supply Depot in Norfolk. In
this post, he supervised the ac-
tivities Of 1000 people who,
working around the clock,
maintained the flow of supplies
to Africa and Europe.
He was appointed inspector
general Of the Supply Corps in
l946 and remained in this as
signment until his retirement
In 1858. His duties as inspector
took him throughout the coun-
try and to many naval bases
overseas.
Admiral Slarrow spent much
of his career in the Washing
ton area, serving In the Naval
Pay Officers School, the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, the
Navy Allotment ONCE and the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
here.
Born IN Bel Air, Nd, he came
to Washington with his parents
as a boy. In 1915, after gradu-
alton from George Washington
University, he accepted a COM
mission in the Supply Corps.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Mrs. B. l. Pond,
School Clerk

Mrs. Ben L. Pond, 81, of 522
Varnum street NV, collapsed
at her desk In the Franklin
School today and was pro-
nounced dead a short time later
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
The cause of death was not
Immediately known.
She was a clerk in the Cleri-
cal Service Office of the Dis
trict public school system. She
had worked for the school sys-
tenn since January. 1856.
She was born in Chekiang,
China, school officials said, and
has a son, David, a college stu
dent.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ttts 4ti~t
Clement F. PreIIer, 81,
Labor Leader, Dies

Clement F. Preller, 81, prom
inent Washington labor leader,
died today in Cleveland, where
he was attending the conven-
ton of the International Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers.
Mr.. Preller was president OF
the Greater Washington Gen.
trail Labor Council and since
1916 had served as employees
representative on the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board.
For more than 40 years, he
occupied a conspicuous role in
labor affairs in the Washington
area.
He headed the Washington
Central Labor Union from
l945 until its merger with the
Industrial Union Council this
year.
Mr.. Preller had been an OH
cial of Local 20 of the inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers for the last 30
years and had been a member
Of the union for AZ years.
He also was president Of the
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Council from
l945 until this year. He had
served, too, with the Maryland
State and District Federation
Of Labor.
Mr.. Preller was a pioneer
in the fight for Government
adoption of unemployment
compensation and health and
welfare plans.
During World War II he was
a member Of the International
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Admiral Slarrow leaves his
wife. Mrs. Dorothy Slarrow OF
the home address; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Alfred C. Jackson OF
Newport, r. l.. and Mrs. B. B
Gilchrist of Reading, Mass, and
four grandchildren.
The funeral service will be
conducted at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Executive Committee Of the
International Brotherhood oi
Electrical Workers.
For many years he assumed
an energetic role in charitable
activities in Washington, espe.
cially in March of Dimes an6
Community Chest campaigns
A native of Washington, Mr.
Preller lived at 2o6 Whitestone
road, Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie
Preller, of the home address,
two daughters, Mrs. Marie
Kolb, 1902 Carlton lane, Gler
Mar Park, Md, and Mrs. Mar
garet Nesline, 308 Kenwooc
road, Silver Spring, and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Muryun Dobrowski

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 30 (AP)
-Maryan Dabrowski, 80, for
mer member of the Polish AS
sembly and owner of that ma
tion's two largest daily news
papers, died Sunday In a con-
valescent home. He fled from
Poland to France in 1899 and
came to the United States in
1941.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ters, Miss Zita Kuhn of Balti-
more, Mrs. Cecilia Mohr oi
Hanover: Sister Rose Xavier
and Sister Frances Louise, both
of whom are members of the
Order of Saint Joseph in Phila-
delphia; a brother, Francis OF
Lubbock, Tex, and eight grand
children.
Mass will be offered Saturday
in McSherryStown, Pa, fol-
lowed by burial there.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

wAsrrhs; Issy yItEIHNt MIHhtsn On s;2tsnssr %SsFss
Of RiyerdSie Fire bspsrtment' Ys dIed
at the home OF his brother, Wilton
A. Walter Of Street, Hartford County,
Nd. Funeral services and ihterment
Mount Taber Church, on Route 4,
about 3 miles north OF Bel Air, Har-
ford Count, Nd. H. 5. Bailey Funeral
Service.
WEBSTER. THOMAS q. Suddenly, on
sTER OF 69O3 eith ave, Hnicrest
Heights, Nd, beloved husband OF
Amy olen Webster Cnee Johnsl
sF' n M n.orSstss Ssis SsS:i'F fHf 4. ssS sESthi
ssryIcss q the oI, 8. i Hines Co Fa.
Thul51s.day' ostS,Sp,sr 2, a. pm.
%sshinston Nsticnsl csmsatsesrsyt. assstnf"' i
WESTON, WALTER M. on Monday,
september 20, 1858, At his resi-
WALTER M. WESTON. beloved hus-
band OF the late Constance Roy
Weston. brother OF Mrs. Bertha W.
!. H. Hines CO, Funeral Home, 2soi
services al the above P iunerai Ses home
on Thursday. october 2. at ] pm.
!parkine facilities). Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. a, contribution TO
terian Church may Be made as asa an
expression OF sympathy. 1
WILLIAMSON, LEILA L, On Tues.
Wsshinston Hospital Center, LEILA
I. WILLIAMSON Of 1874 9th st. ne
washington, d. c., beloved mother OF
John Earl Williamson, Mrs. Axelma
Williamson Mitchell and the latt
Virgil l., Williamson. Friends MAJ
Wilson. blvd. Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held or
intermsnt Columbia Gardens Gene.
terry
Y0wELL, JULIA McGUINN. Sud.
1853, in - winchsstsr hss NSrS@Hdr NemoTisl Hos. IS
pital, JULIA Mc0uINN YOWELL
beloved wife Of Cecil L. Yoweil ano
mother Of Mrs; Mary Allison, Mrs
Adsll. Nails, Miss MSrsaret Yoyell
Yowsli. She also Is survived b.
sreat-grandchildren. Friends and
Fan.y.S Fsn.iys' nay Hom. call ta,.Ss,I the ROy',Sn
Wednesday October /, at q pm
tsry. uppsrviiis. Va.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Garn Of Thanka

ROoTE. IRVING VAN DYKE, Jr. The
FOOTE, Jr., wishes TO express their
thanks TO their many friends fof
the kind expressions OF sympathy In
their recent Bereavement.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
DEATHS

Announcements 0f
Services By Chambers
Hsrrin, CsilisI. lW. W. Chambers CO.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ARNETT, FANNIE 3. on Mon Monday
Hyattsville, Nd, beloved mother o
Elliott D, Charles 1, and LaSrene,
c. Arnett, grandmother OF Pauline
and Geraldine Arnett; SISTER t!,Is.S, .
Lee. She also is survived by othel
relatives and many friends Aftel
4:30 pm. Wednesday, October /
friends are invited to call at thu
Jarvis Chapel 1882 You st.. NV
Funeral services at IL am, Thurs.
the Atonement. 5073 East capito
st. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry l
Evening star., 1958-09-30
" Aired j. JONES. W. M
j. ALFRED COLLINS, secy..

McLAINE. WARREN. Suddenly, on
Monday. September 20, 1855, al
Atlanta, Ga, WARREN McLAINE
Of 1855 10th st. NV, devoted hus-
band Of Lydia Fowler McLaine, father
Of W. Everett MeLaine OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. and brother Of Mrs
Charlotte McLaine Rudd of Vicks.
burg, Miss Services will be helc
at the Foundry Methodist Church
18th and P SITS, NV, on Thursday
October 2 at 2 pm. Intermeni
Rock Greek Cemetery. l
MEYNEs, ALICE NJ. On Friday, Sep
tember %, 1858, at washington
Hospital Center. ALICE NJ. MEYNES
Of 1920 Underwood st. NV. cousin
Of Mrs. Nora Gardner of Washing
ton. d. C.; Mrs. Kitty Nash OF
Minneapolis, Minn.,. and Mrs. Will
liam Dunn Of Seattle, Wash. Serv-
ices at the s. H.. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th St. NV, on
Wednesday. october l, at g. pm.
lparking facilItieSl. Interment Glen
wood CemeteES.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
DE SYLVIA JONES, W. NJ
EDITH w. DOWDEN, Secy.

PAST MASTER JOHN r.
a a ssSesSbrv sDsesI G0m%pniGs fSgr.l Ne tlOp Sq
IN F. A. A. NJ, will be held
tMCNS at the Masonic Temple in
Brightwood on Wednesday,
S\/~ October l. 1858, at 1870
W pm 10 attend the funeral
services Of our. late brother, JOHN
r. McCHESNEY.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
MARGARET BoNHAM, Councillor.
HARVEY l.. HENDERSON.
Assistant Secretary,

STEELE, HELEN ALsTON. Suddenly,
on Monday, September 20, 1858,
HELEN ALSTON STEELE OF 426
Randolph St. NV, wife Of Francis
W. Steele, mother of Kathleen M
and Francis W. Steele, jr, and sister
OF Mrs. Camille Gardner. Mrs. Myra
Lotion and Mrs. Alberta Douglass
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends After . pm.
wednesday, October l, friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Thursday.
October 2, ct pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

JOHN w. OF 4l13 9TH st
tember rs. 1858, at Perry Point
Hospital. Md, beloved husband o.
Mrs. Kathleen Walker He IeaYes Il
mourn one son, Jimmy Walker:
grandson. Stephen Girard Walker
q daughter-in-law, Joyce Walker; I
Mrs. Paul Kelly Of MorristoWn
N. j.: a sister-in-law. Mrs. Lottis
Dixon, and other relatives and many
friends. Mr.. Walker is reSting a
the Motel Funeral Home, 271S 12th
st. ne, where friends may call after
neral services 1890 pm. Thursday
October 2. at the Rock Greek Bap.
tist Church, Sth and Upshur sts
NV, the Rev. E. Gibbs oficiating
Interment Arlington National Gene.
terry. 4
Evening star., 1958-09-30

m.e Ael-hA.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

hEAoLkLt LULA bIUhEe, On Sun
sAy, sA,,rT September sI v2s: 2s: 1898 1898 LuL!
NV. devoted wife Of william Keas,
ley and beloved grandmother OF Mrs
Hazel Brown, Mrs. Catherine Har'
ris. Thelma Ann. Barbara Jean
John, Charles and Joe Lewis Picksrd
and, sister Of Mrs. .Sudie Neal, Will
also is survived BY eight great
grandchildren, other relatives ant
many friends. Friends may call al
the Malvan a. echey, Inc. Funera
Home. New Jersey ave. and r 81
NV. after pm today, where fu,
neral services will be held OF
Wednesday, October 1, at pm
Interment ReidsYille. n. G.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Tor memorial serVices.
Elmer HAISLIP, Secretary.

CARTER, ELLA MAE. On Sunday
September 28. 1858, at Montgom-
cry County Hospital. ELLA MAE
CARTER, beloved wife of Eugene
Carter, sister. Of Mrs. Martha Bowie,
Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Rosie
Harris. Mrs. Elizabeth walker
George, Henry, Malchi, Raymond
and Edward Thomas. Also surviv-
ing are FIVE stepchildren, two uneles
an da host Of other relatives and
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday,
October /. friends may call at the
Snowden Funeral Home. Rockville,
Nd Funeral services on Thurs
day. October 2, at 2 pm. at Mount
Zion Church. Mount Zion. Nd, the
Rev s. A. Ball officiating. Inter-
mani ca andu Gnriran Ma
Evening star., 1958-09-30

kuSE, LEMIS 2, on Saturday. Sep.
tembsr q, 1885, at Casualty Hos:
the fate Rhus j. Rose, father Of Mrs
Helen Donaldson, Mrs. Carrie G
Peed. Mrs Dorothy q. Jackson. Ray.
mond ?. and Melvin L, and the IatC
Elizabeth Horseman and Mrs' Pleas.
ant StekmaDn. Also surviving are
seven grandchildren Friends may
call ct the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
and MASSACHUSETTS ave- ne, where
services viii be held on Wednesday
October /, at 1880 am. interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

CQET5E ssPtsmb.E W5AM s5 i5sB T. wPt1EH fP ESidqz
Golfer Of 1902 Gallaudet st. ne.
He leaves to mourn their loss q low
ing wife, Marian Golfer: Ave chill
dren, Mary Brown, James. Bobby.
Pearl and Frank Golfer; three sis
ters and three brothers and a host
Of relatives and friends After 5
pm. tuesday, September 30, friends
are invited to call at the j. R.
Cameron & Sons Funeral Home,
Gil X st. NV. Funeral services will
be held on Wednesday. October l.,
at / pm, at the New Mount Olive
Baptist Church, 5Sth St and Dean
ave, ne, the Rev. William Weaver
oficisting. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery Arrangements by j. R.
Camernn A. Sons
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Draths

sunday september Is, as ISSS, a III
EesieSsoRssssr FIJI sth shvIpa p ps JAANES a +
Josephine L. Costello lnee Keller
nd Jines iasaeT q RMssayd Maay FionN, S'pisr. Msr
garet ALgers, Rita Prime, Alice
Turner, Bernardette Houcheas, DO,
Thomas A, Costello. Mary Wall, Alice
eehott and Sister Marie Vincent
o. p. Also surviving are thirty-hye
grandchildren. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1891
Georgia ave, NV on Thursday
October 9, at 9:J0 am. High re-
auiem mass at 81. Anthony's Church,
at 10 an Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1958-09-30

KUHN. JOHN B., OF 6Ol5 Forest I'd
1865, husband Of veIna N. Kuhn
father Of Mark j. and j. Earl Kuhn
Survived BY eight grandchildren
Remains resting at his late resi-.
denee, 60l5 Forest I'd. cheverly
ct 10 pm. Services and intermenI
McSherrystown, Pa. Services by
Evening star., 1958-09-30

on Monday. September 90. 1858, al
hSiI5s, hls RESIDENCE, Loo loo Arlington blvd
husband Of Joan E, Gluek, son oi
Jacob. Gluck Of Yonkers. N. Y. He
Yonkers. N. Y. Services and inter.
ment Ynnkers N Y
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ATWBLL. c. CLlFFORD. on sunday,
September IS, 1858, at his home,
G. CLIFFORD ATWELL, beloved
husband Of Ella ]. Atwell and father
Of Mrs. Harriet A. Blackstone anC
Robert L. Atwell. Funeral services
/ pm, Wednesday, October l, at
the Bolin-Bryan Funeral Home,
ZauesVille ohm
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DON, UsN (retiredI. On Monday,
September 80. 1855, at his resi-
+. SiRAL MIRA MALcoLM cidas9foRnt5Sn' aoEooS sLAR- Ar
ROW, USN (retlredl, husband OF
Dorothy Gould Slarrow ana Iather
of Mrs. B. b. Gilchrist and Mrs
A G. Jackson. FRIENDS may call
at Gawler,s Chapel, 1915 Pa. ave.
after y pm. Tuesday, SeotemDer 30.
Services Will be held al Fort Myef
Chapel on Wednesday, OCTOBER /.
at > pm interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery. Those desiring.
Fund.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

SPICER, JAMES NJ. ofhcers and mem.
- - bers of Golden Rule Council
A&H No. 10, Daughters Of Amer.
ica, are hereby notified oi
N1sIN TIE death Of Brother JAMES
NW4y NJ SPICER. Remains rest
ing at the Nalley Funeral
Home, 1900 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1958-09-30

JUNEs, ALBEkIA, On FRIDAY, Sep
erel Hospital. ALBERTA JONES
wife Of the late Robert keystone
Jones, daughter OF Edward and the
late Lille Harris (Aggiel. Also sur
ytying are nine sons, Robert, Sd:
GsGTEe' aisars pS91,n Charles, Harold Earnest,
Jones; three daughters, Doris, Pa
tricia and Eva Jones: six sisters,
three brothers, nine grandchildren,
three daughters-in-law and a host
Of other relatives and friends. After
her late residence. Funeral Wednes-
day. october /, 1858, at pm,
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. c. T. Murray, min
ister, Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Arrangements by the
Evening star., 1958-09-30

dsy, September %, 1858. n at NGh; e;
AlsSsndria HOSPITAL, JAMES BER.
Alexandria. Va, husband Of Mrs
blanche Lucas. father Of Mrs Feler
Veronica Elmore and brother Of Mrs
Geftrude Waddy, Mrs Margaret
Wells and r. J. Lucas. Mass viii
be offered on Thursday. October 9
Church 1nterment Congressiona
Cemetery. Friends may call al In,
Cunningham Funeral Home, Cam.
eron and Alfred sts., Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1958-09-30

sPIcER, JAMES NJ. On Monday, Sep
Of 54is Rhode Isiano land ave, We Mount
Rainier, Nd, beloved HUSBAND OF
Carrie S. Spicer (nee SlmmonsJ ,
father Of Shirley Marvin Spicer,
brother Of John Leonard ard George
w. Spicer and Mrs. Margaret s.
Crib. Friends may call at the
Nalley Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held Wednes-
day, october /, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

tembef 80, 1885, SARAH HURWIfz
Of 1914 longielloy s. NV be-
SfG %SS snef Mps ReSeees 81 S'' saaeson aa5ssn r Ms
Charlotte Hoffman, Aaron and Jacob
Hurwit2, She also is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Anna kahan, Mrs
Lea RosenbMm, Miss Fay Walden
and Miss Lefty Walden, all OF New
Walden Of Baltimore Nd. and
Trying walden OF New York. and
eleven grandchildren Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky 4
Sons Funeral Home, 1901 i4th St
nv" on "wednesday. OCTOBER /, a.
Cemetery. Memorial week. 1914
Longtellow St NV,
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Ser Ss. ssa 1855, q dESsVaAa SssHVVaAa'i LiSoIN SsoeINis% q
S4l1 21st st. Sc, daughter Of Mrs
MARY Collins and mother of John M
Ruth L. Campbell and Mrs. Mari,
=. Pleasant; sister of Milton, Jesse
Peter, Jack, Bennie and Jimmy Col.
Inns, Mrs. Annabelle Sullivan anc
Mrs. Annie Taylor; niece Of Mrs
Julia Wilson. She also Is survived
tives and friends. After 3 pm
Wednesday. October /, friends may
eau at the Frazier Funeral Home
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funera
on Thursday, October 2, at ] pm.
at Southern Baptist Church. 134 l
rial Park.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DWYER, CHARLES 2. On Monday,
September 30, 1858, at the Brook
rs, erpvs y FosndnsipHs I1S%sv olnsS' asS 90 Nd
Nd. husband Of the late Leichen
DEyer and son Of the late VIII
liam and Martha Dwyer. He is
survived BY one niece, Mrs Law
renee Rabbit. and one nephew, vii.
liam 7, Martin. Friends may call
at the Roy w Barber Funeral Home
Laytonsville Nd, where services
at 1880 am. interment Coles.
Vile, Nd eemeterY
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ffssgGIy fsG SSph HoYfsE H2EIE S'stSRssi sSaSsEoSi Il
sister Of Mrs, Jane Ellen Le BciS
Friends may call at the Lee Fu
neral Home, An st. and Mass. ave
October :si Mas Mass VIII III be enSasers oiseret
at 81. Peters Catholic Church
I'd and c SITS, se,. at 10 am. In.
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24

pfeme curt decisions 50 state clearly.
II Is obvious to Is that those advocating
racial Indignation in schools deliberately
chose the illegal procedure Of amending the
Constitution VIA a Supreme Court decision
because I h. y believed constitutional
amendment would not be adopted Wv the
Congress and the States by due Constitu-
tional process
The delay granted ~ Judge I.emley may
ease the sociological fevef, but only hy due
constitutional processes can the condition
be cured
II the meantime the issue IL upyettiny the
tranquility Of the nation and the peace Of
thc yarious states. 1t Will 10 settled salts
tactorllY only NY constitutional processes
net by opinions Of high court based on
sociology and psychology. The Little Rock
incident proves that
congress can start oyer again If THE pro
ponentS VI Indignation in schools would in
tiate AN amendment 70 the Constitution
transferring the power over public educs-
tlon tnoW reserved TO the states to the
Federal government ii Successful. The leg
atty would Ne beyond question, and the
people could accept il III good faith and con
science
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24

ing ON their advances in sputniks,
missiles, and atomic weapons may
we'll be a cover for more serious
work on chemical warfare.
In addition to the closeness in the
race for supremacy in nuclear
weapons, there Is another logical
reason for chemical or bacteria
logical attack Russia would prob
ably be more Interested in destroy
ing the people of our large cities,
leaving industrial equipment, re-
sources and communication n d
transportation systems intact An
atomic attack, OH the other hand,
would reduce entire areas into
masses Of useless rubble.
Outlook For Economic Warfare
am now greatly concerned over
another possible Russian tactic,
namely, stepped-up economic war
fare against the United States and
her allies, accompanied by more
intensive propaganda In fact, Rus
STA may already be largely re-
fol- our business recess
sion and the slunps in aluminium.
copper, and OF her commodity
prices Steel prices have withstood
the cutbacks in output to fifty per
cent Of capacity Russia S supply
Of this and other commodities is
rapidly increasing Moreover, We
must carefully watch the currently
high outflow Of gold from the
United States. A certain use Of
gold could take the place of gas.
germ. or atomic attacks.
Thus, Russia's rapidly advancing
technical knowledge could cause
severe industrial competition. She
has accelerated her program to ex-
oand trade with dollar-short Free
World Nations. Gadgets and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24

glmmicks" such as subsidies and
tariffs could temporarily cushion us
against such competition, but these
may further arouse Russian enmity
I and make things worse II left
alone, this recession could run its
course by 1860 But an economic
war started by Russia would cause
more unemployment and business
slumps. Moreover. IL could new
tably lead TO drastic initiation and
may even drive our dollar to
twenty-five cents
Protection Against World War III
! strongly advise all readers to
work for sound economics in their
own lives. in business and in the
Government. Young people in the
Central West should stay there. and
others should avoid locating in large
cities. especially along seacoasts.
investments should be widely di-
Verslfied among the smaller well
run industrial companies. and
among companies owning large re-
serves Of natural resources under
ground
Chain stores with wide geographi-
cal and product Investigation are
very desirable as a hedge against
bombing an d initiation. Certain
well-located real estate could be-
come very valuable All should
build up reserve buying and in
vestment funds, but avoid long
term bonds. Learn about Civil De
tense survival suggestions. Finally,
l emphasize the importance of
sane Religious faith. good health
intensive education, and industry as
the best protection against World
Va III, and as the only hope for
survival Fl om any such ca
tastrophe.