davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

support II and that it will I'M
ci-easingly Justify such sup
port
Please extend ny congratu
lations and best wishes to the
members of your organiza-
ton Dick Calhoun, Paul and
Jeanne PeIker, Wiki Ellis, Gil
Truitt, and George Hall
am impressed Inn the idea
VI having one of your editor
ial staff Y specialist III and
devoted to Sitkas history.
Certainly no community MI
Alaska has richer history
than Sitka- II y one of SitkaS
assets which can be turned
KIN good use. II should help
tn attract tourists, who |
haVe long belived can consti
tute one of Alaskas econom-
XXI potentials.
Best wishes and best Of
luck
signed Ernest Gruening)
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

possible
Nov, Therefore, | Mike
Stepovich, Governor Vt the
Territory of Alaska, 40 here
by proclaim Thursday, May
III. 1858, as LAW DAY n. 5.
w. throughout this Territory
and cali upon All of our Cit
zens to join III its observance
in their respective commtrni-
ties.
In witness whereof, have
hereunto SGT my hand and
caused the Seal Of tho Ter
ritory Of Alaska ~ be affiN
XXI.
Done 1T the City of Jun
cau, this fourteenth day Ut
April Ia the year of or Lord
nineteen hundred and fifty
eight.
Mike Stepovich, Governor
Tettitory IF Alaska
Cities 10 Sc
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

The rule of law intimate
~ affects the daily lives of
all Americans. In All VI our
private and public affairs we
look to laws and courts to
safeguard every persons life
and property, and thu free
dom established under our
federal and state constitu
tons.
This adherence W law has
contributed greatly to Our
nations growth and progress.
1t has enabled commerce &
industry to build upon 4 firm
foundation; the whole com
plex III our social order has
been erected on framework
of law and Justice. Without
this universal recognition off
law rs the basis W our free
society, individual liberties
would be meaningless.
The rule of law il today
being vigorously challenged
in large areas WI TIE world
Thoughtful men and women
III the Western world AK
giving fresh attention to its
meaning III our own coun-
try We must recognize that
the preservation of equal
Justice under Law Ks \ respon-
sibility of all citizens. The
vitality vi our legal system
depends upon broad public
understanding and support.
1t is fitting, therefore, that
throughout tho United States
U special day IN to be set.
aside this year
This nation observance
will be known as LAW
DAY w >. A. and Will take
place on May \, 1858. Organ
izations of All kinds, and TIKI
public schools, are being
asked to recognize the day
with special programs. Their
purpose Will be to focus
public attention upon TIKI
TACT that respect of law i'll
vital to the continued growth
and strengthening NJ thy
nation to meet the threat of
communism and the new dc-
mands of the future The
nationwide observance Will
be an important and signifi
can't demonstration to the
world that the American PEG
pie are united in their deter
mination ~ preserve the way
of life Which our Institutions
ut law and justice have made
ANERiCANA
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Editorial Page

yesterday The days of Sitla
ka, the small picturesque fish
ing village, are gone forever
and II its place y something
entirely new Just what SitlSa
will become II M yet not cer-
tain for these arc hectic days
0f transition. What is Ger
tam " that She will ~ the
best of what She II Ky become
only If IFS citizens move for
ward together Certain facts
exist and no amount of wish
fit thinking can change ".
The Pulp Mill IS here and
here to stay. Those who built
it will so, but the economy
VI v stable industry iii the
community as we'll as those
who will constitute lis work
ing force shall be permanent
features of this, Our Town
The fishing industry has
been here for d long time and
it will remain am intergal part
of our lives. 1t Is long way
from Y dead industry, but IL
must adjust Ky The hard facts
Of the times in which we AS
Sitkans live. Fishermen arc
and have always been a peo-
ple apart. Hard working, the
fishing communities of the
world are usually model
communities of thrifty, in-
dustrious, sea loving folk
but Sitka y no longer the
fishing village Il WAS once
Now the fishing IS just an-
other facet OFF what il fast be-
coming l complex town.
TouriSm Is another poten
tial as vet to be realized. Far
seeing citizens see streams
VI tourists from Ill over the
world conyerging on historic
Sitka and that possibility is
far from pipe dream. Put
these things together, the
Pulp Mil, Fishing, Tourism,
the NIX Edgecunbe installa-
ton and a hundred and one
other smaller enterprises and
YOU have Y vast potential
Which spells prosperity and Y
new face for this Island En-
pire
Some folks Won I be able
to take It and will leave seek
ing another quiet small town
which progress has not touch
ed. III time they will find that
Progress will come there too
for X * the Lett Motif of the
age For tho rest Of us ii
should be completely absorb
ing and exciting to bend our
efforts toward \ community
IF which we can All be
proudl
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

lit there WAS amy more eNi
lence needed that spring was
here, the road work In pro
gress would ~ enough ~
clinch it. The crews are out
and working hard to remedy
the mess that winter x heavy
traffic have made Of the city
streets and hy-Ways. We are
sure that those crews will
appreciate u line Or two from
vs. relative To that work
The hue and NV has been
great about the condition of
the roads and now that work
" progressing the hue 4 cry
las switched to the repairs
Crews SAY that people AIS
often not very cooperative,
especially when It comes to
Getting them to move their
cars It'll order that gravel may
ID spread on tho roads. One
of these days an rate citizen.
Who HAS rot complied with Y.
request to move the old crate
will find said SIT Of wheels
firmly buried to the door
handles in gravel The work
will progress rapidly, we are
sure and The end result i Ger
tainly much to be desired
Patience and cooperation are
tile WatchWord before too
long KY time Sitka streets will
H. \ delight over which to
drive and All the bother will
fade to nothingness.
Progress versus the good
cld days seems TO be the sub
ject for many 4 conversation
lately and i surprising mum
ber of people feel that they
prefer Sitka as il was twenty
thirty Years ago to what it Is
today Arguments used are
raising taxes, phone rates, in-
ElnN of people, garbage rates
mi nnsium
Time goeth not back
ward, nor doth it tarry with
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Your Building Dollars
Will buy More 1t
Columbia Lumber Go.
For Consultation
Free Estimates
Phone 747-3335
Letters to the Editor

The BARANOF BANNER offers these columns to any
Ore who has i statement for the community
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
THE BARANOF BANNER

THE BARANOF BANNER
Published weekly on Thurs
days by the Pioneer Press III
Sitka Alaska
Publishers
Richard >. Calhoun
Paul r. Pelker
Editor
Rex King
Business manager
Jeanne Pelker
Monans Page
Wiki Ellis
Sport Page
Sitka History
George Hall
Subscription Rates
One Year S4.5O
Two Years 500
Three Years 5000
Ten cents The copy
Transit advertising rates SlO5
IN II
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Rex King, Editor
Haranof Banner
Sitka, Alaska
Dear Rex

Heartiest congratulations
cn the appearance of the
Baranof Banner Your first
issue strikes me as excellent.
May the Baranof Banner
enjoy steady growth, eircula-
ton, advertising, influence,
and ability to serve the com
munity
Speaking Az ia Old news
paperman, | long since learn
cd that i good newspaper
GOES far 70 help make y good
Town.
sitka, with is new pulp
mill, should certainly be able
u support this new publica-
ton. | hope the people will
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

Ten cents The copy
Transit advertising rates $l.O5
per column inch. Rate card
on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Rattigan's 1.-THE Browning YER
sion." The former. new here, is
a comedy fantasy, Gallo and
charming as all get out. The
latter is something Of q per-
fectly chosen counterpart, q
wistful and touching Mr..
Chipsy sort Of work which
proves Rattigan can be as SEN
timental and theatrically sure
footed as anyone working in
the English language.
Like last seasons triple
header of one-acters. the only
just fate for the new blend
would be one of those enforced
extended runs which give
worthy repertory actors a lull
before their next rehearsal
period.
"The Browning Version"
which Washington saw only in
movie form If memory serves.
Is a play of especial timeliness.
Its central figure is a teacher
In an English boys school. and
Mr.. Rattigan has taken an
honest. poignant and dramatic
look into the soul Of this he
roically unheroic man. He is
Q teacher Of Greek, of all SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

ablaze with power over once
such terrifying creatures as
men, Astrid Wilsrud must be
precisely the girl Giraudoux had
in mind when he wrote his
brief play. Imbuing her with
the wisdom she uses with such
deadly glee is Clayton Corzatte,
a wittily eloquent betrayer Of
his sex.
Also prominent in the funny
fable are Allen Joseph as the
corporations president. Ethel
Casey as his poisonously truth
full wife, Alan Coates as the
naughty but collapsible recep-
ZIONIST and Tom Bosley as a
vice president who goes berserk
with his sudden conviction Of
deadly maleness.
Mesrop Kesdekian directed
Apollo of Bellac" with an OBJ
viously keen delight to go along
with Giraudoux in his joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

and amusing curtain-raiser in
the 35-minute Apollo Of Bel
lac"
M. Giraudoux's subject here
is the sexes and their rela-
tons, than which none could
be more appropriately French
and few handled with more
nimble charm. Nevertheless,
Apollo of Bellac" is profound
ly not a sex play and the more
engaging for that.
Its thesis is that women are
missing an opportunity for
devastating and final victory in
the battle between the sexes
by ignoring male vanity. Specif-
ically, in the person of a naive
girl who comes looking for q
job, he shows how a great COR
poration can be reduced to
groveling devotion to the fe-
male who will tell it's officers
how handsome they are.
This physical attractiveness,
the heroine measures by the
Apollo of Bellac, q nonexistent
sculpture but the more ravish-,
ing in it's impact for all that.
AS his naive heroine suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Apollo" and "The
Browning Version; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University e lces-
tis"; $3.50 pm.
National - waltz Of the
Toreadors":: 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Much Ado About
Nothing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";;
!, $40, 500 and 8 pm.
Appetite Golden Age of
4 Comedy; 1:55, 1855, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Hills of
Rome: 1885 am, 1875, 3:35,
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia -" Raintree Coun-
ty"; 1855 am, 2:55, 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont - Beautiful But
Dangerous; /, $3.50, 4:35, 6:25,
BIS and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller";; 11:15
am. 1855, $40, 5:25, 1885
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"A Novel At
fair; 6:15, 8 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan = "Sayonara";;
II am, 1885. AIS, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
OntariO-"The Bolshoi Bal
LETT; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place;
II am, lao. 4:20, Z and
GAS pm.
Playhouse - THE Quiet
American; II am, los. 3:15,
500, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, lis,
1920, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - "Bonjour iris
tesse";; 1870 am, 1870, $40,
$40, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
IN 80 Days.; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Donte's Inferno, Ney.

Brando's captain. Too many
good performances to list here,
but there are two dolls in
Lions" you'll be seeing . lot
more Of Blond seductress,
May Britt. and brunette ditto,
Liliane MOntevecchi.
\ \ 4 4
The Marques Of Milford
Haven was at London airport
to kiss Eva BartOk goodbye
when she took on for q ''busi-
ness trip" to Zurich. Her travel
ing hat. q fioppy no-shape
thing, Is reminiscent Of another
European .actress-Greta Gar
bO.
\ 4 4 4
Tony Curtis plays the last
half Of "The vikings" with his
hand chopped of at the wrist"
Costar-producer Kirk Douglas
is toiling 20 hours a day to wind
up the Office work on this "a
million epic, before reporting to
Hal Wallis next month for Last
Train From Harper's Junction.
Yul Brynner promised C. b.
De Mile that he will be in Ber-
lin for the February 10 premiere
of 1.-THE Ten Commandments"
The glamorous bald one has
also promised to stop over in
New York to meet the press
in connection with his Dmitri
role in 1.-THE Brothers Karama-
zov."
John Mills, having Just fin
ished ice Cold in Alex" has
aiken an option on a novel, "The
Reward" with an idea Of doing
it in Mexico. Story has q Mexi-
can background and the two
central characters are an En-
glishman and an American.
John would relish costarring
with q top Hollywood star.
Which sounds smart. since this
would help give the very tai
ented and popular British star
some valuable exposure In the
American market.
Charles Lederer, a writer-di-
rector with a pixielike sense of
humor, showed up for Never
Steal Anything Small" cos
TUNED as q director Of the silent
era-puttees. white pants, polo
sweater, reversible cap, smoked
glasses. megaphone and whip.
Blame my wife" said Lederer,
who is married to actress Ann
Shirley. "She gifted me with
a 'Do-it-yourself Directors
Kit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Lunched with Lilo Pulver (for-
merly ''Lisa") at Universal
international. The star Of "A
Time to Love and q Time to
Die" discussed her recent first
visit to Las Vegas. Its fan
tastic. I would never have be-
lieved tits like Dante's In
ferno. It's entirely spoiled, like
q rotten apple" This quiet. re-
fined Swiss girl with the sud-
den, booming laugh wants to
do q western as her next pic
ture IN Hollywood. "a western
Is the most characteristic thing
for us Europeans about Ameri-
ca" On American men: "They
are very good looking and very
good husbands" The brunette
Lilo. whose age I would guess
to be ~. is unmarried.
\ y Il 4
Most popular male star in
Germany where Miss Pulver
makes most Of her movies is
still James Dean. And. at last
count, Gina LOllObrigida leads
the feminine contingent. But
q new poll is in progress. /.
Marie Wilson and husband Bob
FallOn plan to adopt another
baby. This one will be fool
proof-too much heartbreak
when they had to surrender
the child adopted by them at
birth. Marie is currently in
Phoenix starring at the Som
brero Theater in BUS Stop"
with Robert Gist.
MariIyn Monroe calls hus-
band Arthur Miller "Popsie."
and he calls her "Puss." So now
you know. The new hus-
band-and-wife team of jeanne
Woodward and Paul Newman
are scheduled for some lessons
at the Actors Studio with Lee
Strasberg-when they have the
time after their honeymoon and
following Paul's "Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof" Victor Mature
is resting at his Rancho Santa
Fe home before starring in
Escort West" which starts
this week. Best-girl Joy Urwick
has flown home to London.
Marion BrandO is not my fav-
orite actor in private life, but
on the screen he's tops. His
performance as the blond Nazi
officer in THE Young Lions"
is q masterpiece. Dean Martin
as the drafted entertainer
comes through with superb
timing-all those years he
faced audiences in night clubs
paid of tremendously in this
movie version of Irwin Shaws
novel. Right up there with the
top performers is Macmillan
Schell, Maria's brother, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

jects. Like the figures in the
antique drama he teaches, he
is a human being who lives
behind a rigid mask, speaks in
a pinched, frosty voice, and
proudly rejects the pity he so
richly deserves.
This Mr.. Crocker-Harris'
woes are as modern as his
uncomplaining attitude toward
them is straight out of his be-
loved early Greeks. His afflic-
tons are unpopularity with his
students, a cruel lack Of SYM
pathy from his superiors, a bad
heart, and a wife who has spent
20 years betraying him with
other men.
It is the affecting point Of
Rattigan's play that the buried
spark of life in Mr.. Croker
Harris is worth finding. He
finds it in the impulsive action
Iof a student, a gesture of COM
mon humanity which could
hardly be more simple and
dramatic.
Arenas company, directed
with a heartful Of warmth and
sympathy by Zelda Fichandler,
is palpably and contagiously
in love with Mr.. Crocker-Har-
ris.
Quite as unmawkishly as
Rattigan himself, it sets about
unfolding the facts of a life
sketched with a brilliant econ
omy. Principals in this process
are Richard Longman, new to
Arena, as the shy, stopped. re-
treating but too-p o u d-to-
panic teacher; Ethel Casey as
his bitter, amorously indis-
criminate wife; and Nicholas
Coster as the latter's honorably
remorseful partner in infidelity.
To this trio Of performances
so worthy of Rattigan's always
actable writing, add that of
David Marks as the student
whose bumbling admiration for
Mr.. Crocker-Harris rescues the
latter from dessication and
disesteem.
\ \ \
M. Giraudoux ("The Mad
woman of Chaillaux') has pro-
vided Arena with a sparkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena DoubIe-Heoder
Is Merry and WistfuI
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Critic

Arena Stage such attractive theater around
has TASTE talent and ingratatng Of coming UP
with Just the play you would like again.
times combination Of the The latter Of course
since plays done mostly time but in its
program, Arena offers two productions.
These Giraudoux Apollo of Bellac and Terence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Foam Rubber Ironing Pad
Cshown left) with Silicone
treoted cover, 54".
Regularly 2.95 2.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Elastic Bound Silicone Heat
RefIecting Ironing Board
Cover mot shown) for 81"
ironing boards.
Regularly l4o LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
choose unbreakabe poyethyIene Satin Smooth
BATH PRODUCTS

"Sotin Smooth" Lustro-Wore both accessories
ore mode of unbreokoble polyethyene plostic
and give you Iostino olomcur and utility in the
bathroom. In pink, yellow, blue and green.
A. Compact All-Purpose Hamper-rectongle
DESIGN and Ieok-proof bottom. Excellent tor
the childrens room. SO
B. Toiletries and Tissue Holder cushion
soft, cosy to cIeon. fits top Of ony toilet tonk;
q .,,ct;on runs 2.98
C.. Brush Holder with Plastic Bristle Brush
nodded in one piece Extra shelf to hold
cleanser. z1o
ID. DE Luxe Family-Size Clothes Hamper
venting guards oooinst mildew. holds tull tom
ily's loundy for week. SSo
AZ Footed Basket mot shown). ZA9
WeI-House~oTes Ist Floor North Building
- oIso Chevy Chose. Corners ond AleSondno
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-15
Charles G. Newcomb
Buried In Sunset Hills

Funeral services We're held at
Burkeville Baptist church, Win
burial in Sunset HILLS cemetery
for Charles Claiborne NeWcomb. 81
Of Bnkeyllle Mi Newcomb died
April IL, ~
He is survived By his widow. Mrs
Carrie Pool NeWcoinh four daugh
ters. Mrs Clyde Hanlett. Of Jeters
Vile. Mrs. Melsin jenkins and
Miss Cora N IL v c 0 III b. bot. Of
Burkevile. and Mrs. Ernest Beas-
ley Of Richmond. six sons. Rich.
ard { Newcolnb, Of Green Bay
J.. Howard NeWcomb. Of Burke
vile. Arthur G. and Algia II New
comb both Of Richmond. and G
Clifton Newcomb. OF Asheville. N
G.. 10 grandchildren, 4 great grand
children. a sister. Mrs. Dave Cole
Of GAINESVILLE, and seven brothers,
Lathcr. Robert, Sutherland and
Shirley Neweomb. all Of Wyllles
burg. Davis NeWconb, Of Reds
vile. N c. George r NeWconb
Of South Anboy y j.. and Arthur
Newcomb, OF RinQgold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-15
h w. Wi'l1crson's
Rites Held Monday

Funeral Services were I'd b. hclC
at 3 pm Monday al Doyne Burger
funeral home. with burial III West
view cemetery. for j. Walker VIII
prson III III III Lloyd Arthaii W.t
To oliiciaie
\ Mf WllkefSou tietl April " III 4
lsnchbtug nursing home III Mas
t nelabcf 81 fafnsiilr i-fcsbS
tttiau .hulch
ltc vas BORA ~ Farm illt. AnHnsi
M iaa and MN retired tehhaca
nlst Iof Export Leaf Tobacco cnn.
pany lis vile was the late I.haa
Price Wilkelson
SURVIVING are four daughters.
Mrs Cline 4 King. ol Bedford.
Mrs Roman Miller Of Portsmouth,
Mr.. Alfred LiRhtnei Of r'ott
Bragg N c.. and Mrs Clyde W
KING ol Chrlstiansburp four sons.
Price Wllkcrson. ] A Wilkcra04
and Garland Wllkerson all Of
farmville and John " Wllkrr4on.
Jf Of Roanoke and H Brand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-15

and hird sandra s5aunder
Amelia Laundry. second Betsy
/ Williams. AppomattoX.
/ Poultry consumption second
Joyce Martin Cumberland
PUBLIC speaking boySr-, third
Llnday COX. Prince Edward Pub
he speaking. urls second
katherine Roach BucEnaham DID
nth Nellie MA Sonhcl ruu'r.f
and
Dtr WI m.u 4rconJ J.u.r Gir
coY Nttto@aS thlfd, Cio-.A Nsa
fon Eucl-lnghlA fourth Betty lou
Morris Amelia. ana lilh l.purii1
Martin hpfonatioY
Dairy Judging nina Jpha Watts
Charlotte and fourth Edward Hall.
Charlotte
Poultry Judging. third. fourth and
flfth Robert. Hawks, Patsy vii
hanson and Herbert Myton an Or
NOttoWay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-15
Educators

Continued from page ~
needed than now win not be helped
BY distortion Such writing does
disserVice to education. and. above
All % the American people
Considerable conference discus
sion was devoted to determining the
influences which led 10 the legis-
latnre action. No delegate sug
gested Ar answer but numerous
educators present viewed the action
and the reduced requirements in
education courses with misgiving
May Hurt Group
II seems TO me II represents an
attempt to prevent teachers from
understanding their own pro
fession Dr. Edgar M. johnson, Of
LongWood College. said II think it
viii serve TO make teachers less
proud Of their calling. less aware
of their professional integrity as a
group
PAU II 0 *. superintendent Of
Fredericksburg public schools. said
The action raises a new issue in Vlr-
ginia who is gong to establish
certification requirements; the Gen
eral Assembly or The State Board
Of Education?
Or. Rorer expressed the view that
lowered hours may serve to lessen
practice student teaching time. HI
said such practice is vital in the
teacher training process.
Several delegates thought tie re-
duced requirements would induce
more students TO enter the teaching
field while others expressed a fear
that liberal arts colleges would cut
their professional education courses
to the barest minimum possible.
Guest talks during the conference
were made by Dr. Woodrow W. VIII
kerson. Teacher Education Direc-
tor State Department OF Education
! by NJ Il Afford assistant superin-
tendent Of Norfolk County Public
Schools, and Dr. Wake
Saturday panel Of education
students from seven schools. gave
1 their views on their training. Two.
j from the University Of Virginia
answered We need more, not less
4 training to the question how do
you feel about lowered hoqr re-
quirements2
Concluding the conference was a
panel Of supervising teachers and
teacher OF education which in.
cluded Meredith Robson. Farm
vile High School history teacher
and Mrs. J. M Watkins, first grade
teacher at Farnville Elementary
School
Di Dorothy Pratt, associate pro
fessor of education at Randolph
4 Macon Woman S Collie ge, was
elected president of the group fol
two years, succeeding DR.. M. Vel
don Thompson, OF Lynchburg Col
lege.