davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Ike Abandonaria Ia Reunion de
Jefes de Estado 81 Khrushehev
Ia Aprovecha Para Propaganda

WASHINGTON, julio % CUPID
- Ell Presidente Eisenhower esta
dispuesto a asistir a una reunion
de jefes de %gopierno en- las Nacio-
mes Unidas, pero probablemente
la abandonara 81 Ell primer Minis
tro Russo, Nikita Khrushchev, ira
ia de convertirla en- I'm foro de
propaganda para la Union Sovie-
tica, declare hoy un informante
autoriZado.
Los funcionarios del gobierno
sostienen que existe la oportuni-
dad de que la reunion de los gran
des Sc realize en- ell Consejo de
Seguridad. Altman que "depende
de Khrushchev".
Este estudio de las perspectivas
de una reunion de grandes, fue
hecho antes de que ell diario del
gobierno sovietico "Izvestia", SUI
giriera que tai reunion podria no
ser acceptable para Russia. Entire
otras cosas ell diario "Izvestia" in
dico que Khrushchev, no Sc senta-
ria al"ededor de la mesa de la
ria all ededor de la mesa de la
conference con ell representsnte
de China Nacionalista, que tiene
un asiento permanente en- ell Con-
sejo de Seguridad.
En- altos circulos del gobierno
Sc habia dicho a la United Press
International, previamente, que
existian 'algunas dudas" respecto
a la posibilidad de que Khruschev
asistiera a una reunion con un re-
presentante del regiman naciona-
lista, je Chang Kaishek.
DESACUERDO DE
DE GAULLE
PARIS, julio % - CUPID - Ell
General Charles de Gaulle, en- SUI
primera decision diplomatica de
importancia, desde que volvi6 al
poder, Sc mostr6 en- d~esacuerdo
con sus aliados norteamericanos y
britanicos respecto al lugar donde
deberia realizarse la conferencia
de jefes de gobierno sobre Ell Lee
vante.
A pesar de las intensas consul
tas orteamericano- britanico-fran
cesas sobre la suggestion del Pri-
mer Ministro russo, Nikita Khrush-
chew, para las conversaciones de
los jefes gobierno sobre Levan-
tie, la respuesta de de Gaulle, de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
COneurso Miss Universe
Primeru PrUebu
DeiO en- CerO d
las Hispunus

LONG BEACH, California,
Julio 23-(UPD-Los primeros
premios del concurso por Ell d.
tulo de Miss Universe fueron
conferidos anoche en- Ell audito-
torio de Long Beach.
Las competidoras latinoameri-
eanas no conquistaron ninguno.
Tambien Sc eligieron las IL
Hnalistas del contingente nofte-
americana que esta noche Sc dis
putarAn ell titulo de Miss Esta-
dos Unidos para unirse a las bel
dades de otras "a naciones que
mafiana comenzaran la prueba
DRprema por Ell titulo universal.
Los premios conferidcs anoche
Saeron Ell trofeo a la ehica mas
totogenica", otorgado por los TO-
t6grafos que documentan 81 tor
neo para la historic, y Ell trofeo
o Ia chica "mas popular, asig-
nado por los aplausos, no STEM
pre- expertos, del pdblico.
La mas fotogenics result6 ser
Miss Holanda, Corines Rottsscha-
fer, de 20 amos; la mas popular
fue Miss Australia, Astrid Lind
holm, tambien de 20.
Ante un publico de 1900 per-
sonas, la eontienda entire las nor
teamericanas qued6 reducido q
siete beldades s~urefas, cineo del
lejano oeste, dos del medic oeste
y, para vergiienza de los estados
atlanticos, solo una del este
miss New York;.
La disputa del titulo Miss Es-
tados Unides, sin embargo, pare
eeria ~liquidada. Miss Luisiana,
-fpasa a IL mas. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

fueron ostensiblemente despIe-
gadas en- la capital jordana y,
ante la firme determination del
Rey de mantener Ell orden, la
huelga fracaso.
Las noticias llegadas aqui in
dican, sin embargo, que la situa-
cion en- Amman sigue siendo
muy tirante.
Tambien hay noticias de que
hubo manifestations de adhe-
sion al Presidente, Canal Abdel
Nasser de la Republica Arabe
Unida, en- Nablus, Tulkarm Y
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, julio
% (Corresponsal)-Mas de 1000
personals Sc encontraban aver tar
de sin hogan en- siete p~oblaciones
de la Isla, con motive de las
inundaciones causadas por las llu-
Was torrenciales que acompana-
ron la onda del Este que paso
por Puerto Rico durante la ma
drugada del lunes.
A pesar de que nj la Policia, nj
Ia Defensa Civil, nj la Cruz Roja,
tenian los computes finales de las
familias que resultaron afectadas
en- toda la Isla, por datos que
obtuvimos de los distintos cuarteles
de la Policia comprobamos que
unas "a casas fueron destruidas
por las inundaciones zen las pobla-
clones de Guayama, Arroyo, Patti
Has, Gurabo, Salinas, Generic,
Juncos y San Lorenzo.
Ell alerta que habia emitido ell
Negociado del TEMPO contra po-
sibles inundaciones en- las zonas
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Continda Prepardndo5e Reunion
ALBANIA de Bagdad en- Londres

blica- arabe Unida, del Presidente
Canal Adder Nasser, surgiendo de
Immediate conjeturas aqui sobre 81
Irak podria, en- estas circunstan-
cias, continuar cooperando en- la
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
NOMBRADO JOSUE LOPEZ
HENRIQUEZ MINISTR0 DE
DEFENSA

CARACAS, julio % (UPD.-El
Presidente de la Junta de Gobier-
no, Contraalmirane Wolfgang La
rrazabal, anunci6 Ell nombramien.
to del General Josue Lopez Henri
quez como Ministro de Defensa,
en- reemplazo del General Jose Ma.
ria de Castro Leon, que renuncio
en- la madrugada
Anoche Sc habia aunciado que ell
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
CUBA

pal de Santa Cruz del Norte. Igual-
mente, la Sala del Supreme desig-
no para integrar ahora a los Ores.
Eugenio Gonzalez Perez de Alejo
que presidia la Sala Segunda de 10
Criminal de la Audiencia de La
Habana y que actuara de Presi-
dente. Leoncio Rodriguez Esqui-
vel, Juez de instruction de la Sec
cion Tercera de La Habana y Mes
tor Hoed Debeche, Juez Munich
pal Suplente de La Habana. Tam
bien fue nombrado Magistrate Ra-
fael Pertierra, de la Sala Tercera,
para ocupar Ell cargo de Magistra-
do Suplente de urgepcia. Las de-
signaciones de los Magistrates del
Tribunal de Urgencia seran por un
aho. BESIDE la manana de aver CO.
menzaron a actuar los nuevos Ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

LA HABANA, Cuba, Julio %.
-(Por radiotelefono).- La susti-
tucion de los Magistrates del Tri-
bunal de Urgencia de La Habana,
fue dispuesta por la Sala de Va.
caciones del Tribunal Supreme de
Justicia. Ese ORGANISING dispuso
que Sc reintegraran los Ores. Ju-
lilo Bringuier que actuaba como
Presidente, a III cargo de Juez Co.
rreccional de la Seccion Octava.
Raul Delgado Periera a SUI cargo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

ParciaImente nublado Ell jue-
yes, con temperatures de 81
30 grades F. Vientos del Este
y Sudeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
S2YI gSS |I[|llz Y[i|. R||4iHHSA5S1gSyS |1|]9


NACIONES UNIDAS, Julio %. .-OPD- Ell Secretario General
de las Naciones Unidas, Dag Hammarskjold, acelera hoy las medidas
para aumentar ell cuerpo de observadores de la organization mum.
dial en- ell Libano, a pesar del veto sovetico a una mocion, que habria
aumentado ell cuerpoJ 10 bashnte, como para poder reemplazar a Las
tropas norteamericanas en- ese pals.
Tamben Sc reunra con los diplomaticos de las N. U. para arreglar
una reunion de jefes del gobnrno, en- Ell Consejo de Seguridad 81 e
primer minisro sovetico, Nikita Khrushchev, acepta la propuests
occidental para que ell consejo sea empleado como foo de la reunion
de jefes de aobierno.
NueIqa " ExHende Maaeaho
MARACAIBo, Venezuela, Julio %. -(UPD- En- TODD Ell estada
de Zula Sc inic6 a las once de la manana una huelga general
En- Maracaibo, ell paro es total.
Notcias procedentes de los campos petrohferos a ambos lados
del lago senalan que ell paro es virtualmente total.
La Federation de Trabajadores anuncio que Sc mantendria Ia
huelga 81 ontnua en- Caracas despues de las 10.
Patrulas de estudiantes universtarios recorren las Gales ayb
dante al mantenimiento del orden, con Ell objeto de evtar actos do
pillaje.
% En- la IONA del 1ago hay unidades de las fuerzas navales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

del JuzgadO Mu-
nicipal de Bata-
bano y Francisco
Vina Varona, al
JuZgado Munich :
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

Sur y Este de
Puerto Rico,
fue extendido
aver tarde a
to d a la Isla
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
To Show Film Strip Af Sunday Service

"A film strIp, Why DO We Liver" will be shown at the Church of Christ this coming Sunday evening. The black and white film will be a feature of the pm. worship service.
 Floyd J. Haddenham, minister. has announced his sermon topic for the morning worship service as ''The Quartet That Raised the Roof" Mark Adams is scheduled to lead the discussion at the s Ip.m. youth hour.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

ll.45 Search for Tomorrow l2:3O Noontime News 12.00 Love of Life C.B,S. 12:45 Guiding Light l.00 Big Picture
 l:30- As the World Turns 2:O0 Beat the Clock 2::30 Art Linkletter
 BOO Hostess House
 3:30 Recipe Time
 400 Brighter Day
 Ais Hidden Beat
 4::30 Edge of Night
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
CAP. CADETS LEARNING MILITARY DRILL, COURTESY

Palmer CAP Cadets will be holding a regular drill and train ing session again next Tuesday evening. The two groups, advanc- ed and beginners. are under the leadership of Major Mason La Zelle and Ronald Mcintyre, re- spectively. Sessions are held at 1. Central School each Tuesday at 7.3O pm. The cadet program is open to all eligible young men and women. Beginners are being taught the basics of the program, including drill and military court tesy.
 The local CAP. Cadet pro- gram was started only last year \ Members of the first group were eligible for summer encampment and five cadets from the Palmer squadron went to Elmendorf Air Force Base and participated m the week encampment pro- gram, along with cadets from throughout this section of Alaska.
 While at the encampment car N dets lived a military life, sleep Hing in the Air Force barracks ' and eating in the mess halls. Glasses were held in the morning as we'll as afternoons. Two drill teams, one composed of male gar dets, the other of female cadets, met in competition. A number of orientations were given the ca dets; one by the U. s. Army, fol- lowing which they were given rides in tanks; and another by the Search and Rescue group. Tn
 addition to their training and drilling sessions, there were planned socials and dances. Ca dets attending from Palmer in cluded Pholia Lebing, Phoebe Martin, Craig Trowbridge, Roger Vidmar, Caroline Nelson.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Jean Onkka Wed To Norman Farmer

Elks hall by the brides parents. Guests were present from the Anchorage and valley areas. Pre- siding at the guest book was Mrs. Bert Verrall, cousin of the bride. Judy Seitz, another cousin, and Mary Bisset and Esther Vidmar. friends of the bride presided at the gift table. Jane .innebur and Martha Linnebur, cousins of the bride, helped at the punch table and Charlotte Campbell assisted at the cake table.
 The bride, who was born in Palmer, is a granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. William Bouwens of Palmer. original coloniSts, ard graduated from the Palmer High School in 1856. Prior to her mar riage she was employed in the general office of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation.
 The bridegroom received his education in Tacoa, Georgia and is with the U. 5. Army Communi- cations.
 Following d short wedding trip the couple left for Georgia where they will visit with the bridegroom's parents before nov ing to Del Rio, Texas where they will make their home.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

1 Tn a double-ring ceremony performed in United Protestant Church, Palmer on Saturday September 20, Miss Jean Ellen Onkka, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Oliver Onkka of Palmer became the bride Of Norman Franklin Farmer, son of Mir. and Mrs. How ard Farmer of Tacoa, Georgia. Tall tapers and baskets of mums and snapdragons were used in the church decorations. Mrs. Walter Covich was organist and accom- panied soloist Art Stacy who sang T Love You Truly" and Because.
 Mr- Onkka gave his daughter in marriage.
 For her wedding the bride chose a knitted two-piece dress of white boucle, with which she wore tiara of seed pearls. She carried her Rainbow Bible, with a corsage of garnet roses.
 Mrs. Dolores Martin, aunt of the bride was matron-of-honor and wore. knitted two-piece white dress with long sleeves and silver thread designed Peter Pan collar, with which she wore a white pearl tiara She carried a huff fashioned of red garnet ros- es.
 Paul Campbell was best man for the bridegroom and Larry Gazaway and Larry Bonsiglio were ushers.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Onkka wore a teal-blue faille dress with rhinestone trim, black accessories, and d corsage of red garnet roses.
 Mrs. Howard Campbell, repre- senting the bridegroom's parents, wore a dressmaker suit of black faille and corsage of white carnations.
 Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
WASR.LIL.A NEWS
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs. Martin Betts are the parents of baby boy born at Valley Hospital October 4, weighing 8 pounds 6 oz. Baby Bruce joins Allyson, 5 and Mike 3 Martin is employed ait Tee lands. a
 Reverend Claude Klaver, Mrs. Klaver and their two daughters are expected to arrive in Wasilla this week from Iowa via the highway. Rev Klaver will be the new minister for Wasilla Presby- terian Church.
 Bud Collins Is at home after spending a week in Pasco, Wash ington with his Mother, who has been quite ill.
 Mrs. C- c. Gather was hospit- alized in Anchorage last week for several days, during her absence Mrs. Roth took care of the baby.
 Miss Louise Potter has taken over MT. Lines duties at the Was fila school during the Conference in Anchorage.
 Ola Grafton k leavins this .week for Los Angeles, shel ext pectS to visit friends along the way, We'll miss her again ana hope she will be back to stay in the spring. ola was guest of hon. or at N pot luck supper held at the Community Hall last Thurs day evening and at that time ex- pressed her wishes to again be able to make Wasilla her per manent home.
 Hope you'll keep Saturday Oc- tober l8 open for the ham dln- .ner to be served at the Commun- ity Hall from $500 pm. through 8:OO pm. This is a Community sponsored dinner benefit of the Wasilla Cemetary Association
 Mrs. Eileen Marshall, Welfare agent. was visitor in Wasilla this Week
 Mi. and Mrs. c. II. Cadwallader 'have purchased a home in Wamic, Oregon and as usual have some plans for remodeling this winter ' At present work has ceased for Hthe dear season What with a new \ freezer hope he has better luck IWith the deer than he had with N the moose.
 There will be a regular P.T.A meeting Monday evening Octo- Y berI3 at the school cafeteria X There will be a very short busi- ness meeting followed by a social hour of games and visiting, get ting acquainted with your teach CTS.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Short and ELyIe have moved back to Wasil- ma for an indefinite time. The Shorts have been living in Valdez I for several years.
 Mrs. Bronwen Jones is spend ing some time visiting her daugh- ter and family in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
ACCIDENTS AGAIN LEADING CAUSE or DEATHS IN ALASKA

Accidents were Alaska's chief cause of dealth in 1857, for the seventh consecutive year, accord ing to F. E- Kester, director of the Alaska Department of Health Vital Statistics bureau.
 Of a total of 1,279 deaths oc- curing during the year, 237 were caused BY accidents. This AS a rate of 1l2.9 deaths per 100000 population, or nearly double that of the continental United States accidental death rate of 56.7 per 100000 m 1856. The 1857 rate for states proper is not yet available in the Alaska Vital Statistics bureau.
 Motor vehicle acicdents caused 36 deaths last year on Alaska's highways, which all-told, number only 42OO miles. Aircraft acci- dents, including military planes, caused 57 fatalities; of these, 80 were in military planes; 19 in private craft; five in commercial, and three in unspecified planes. over the years, Hester pointed out. very few deaths have occur red in Alaska involving ''sched- uled" airlines accidents.
 Drowning accounted for so of the accidental deaths. Falls caus- ad 13 deaths, poison took Six lives, and firearms another nine lives.
 Heart diseases retained the position they have held for the past several years as second to accidents in causes of death in Alaska. These diseases caused 219 deaths in 1857 which is a rate of lO4.3 per 100000 population com pared with 36O.5 in the other states. The great difference. Kes- ter said, reflects the very young population of Alaska which has smaller proportion of persons in the older age groups where heart and certain chronic dis eases of old age take a heavy toll in the more normally bali anced populations of the older states.
 Certain diseases of early child hood were third highest cause of 1857 Alaska deaths and malig- nant neoplasms (canoer), fourth Influenza and pneumonia were in fifth place, cerebral hemor- rage in sixth, and tuberculosis in seventh place, with 56 deaths. Tuberculosis was for many years Alaska's chief killing dis- ease and took ton of hundreds of lives annually. It is still the most serious health problem, medical authorities point out, but diligent search far new cases and treatment with new methods and \ drugs keeps people from dying with the disease though they must be under medical care at home for long periods after hos- pitalization.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

The Bureau of Public Roads is extending two invitations to bid on bituminous surface treatment of 42.575 miles of the Alaska Highway between the Alaska Canada border and Northway' Junction and bituminous surface treatment of 27.88 miles of the Alaska Highway from NorthWay to Midway Lake
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
KTvA- Channel ti.

5:00 Buckaroos 500 Town Topics 6:l5 CBS & Anch. News $50 Weather 700 Gene Autry 7:30 Anchorage Progress Report BOO The Honeymooners 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Union Oil News Hilites 10:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther I0:lO-MGM Marquee
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER ls II:45 Search for Tomorrow l2:30 Noontime News t2:0O Love of Life -C.B.S. 12.45 Guiding Light loo HoneymoonerS 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Beat the Clock 2:3O Art Linkletter's House
 Party 3:00- Hostess House 4:H0 Brighter Day AIS All On Parade 4:3O Edge of Night 5:00 Buckaroos 6:00 Building & Serving Anch.
 oTage
 6.15-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 6.50-Weather 7:O0 Whirly Birds T,30-Sgt. Preston-C-B.S. 500 Tive Got a Secret 9;3O Patti Page 8;;45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them
 9.0O Silent Service 9:30 TEA 10:O0 Union oil News Hilites 10:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther 10sl0 MGM Thursday Theatre
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR TRE WEEK
I107 |. M -7T|1-I 7TIII 77- 7I7-- TH
 KTVA
  Channel Eleven

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 200 Mid Dsy marfnee BOO Gary Moore Show 3:I5 Beat the Clock 3:3O-Hostess House 400 Kitchen KaperS 4::30 BuckarOos 5:3O- Big Picture 6:00-Captain Kangaroo. CRS 6:30-CBS &z Anch. News TOO Ozzie and Harriet 7::30 Pantomine Quiz BOO Big Records 8::30 Ft. Rich. in Review 8:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9:00O O' Henry Playhouse 9:30 Top Plays of 1856 i0:OO Weather If)i05 News. and Sports Final l0:l0-What's Going On l0:30 Feature Theater
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER N 2:l5 Saturday Western Matinee SIS TEA 3:30 Learn to Draw 5:0O Captain Kangaroo 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Sat. news 6:45 Football Round Up 7.O0- Command Performance 7.3O Perry Mason CBS 8:3O Wanted, Dead or Alive
 CBS 9.oo-G Gale Storm CBs 9:30 Gunsmoke l0:0O Union Oil News Hilites l0:05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther lO:l0 Premiere Parade
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER l2 2:30 Faith for Today 800 Church in the Home 400 Chuck's D. J. Dance Party 3:30 Sunday Playhouse 3.45 What Teenagers want to
 know 5:0O Championship Bowling 6:O0 Ten Pin Chatter 6:l5- Off to Adventure 6:30 Amos and Andy 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Bachelor Father 8:00 Ed Sullivan O0-Sb4,O0O Challenge 9:30 Confidential File l0:O0 Sheaffer Gram News Hi-
 liteS l0;05 MGM Sunday Showcase
 MONDAY. OCTOBER l3 HAS Search for Tomorrow I2:O0 Love of Life l2:30 Noontime News I2:45 Guiding Light LOO Whirleybirds 1.30 0As the World Turns 2:00 Beat the Clock 2:;3O Art Linkletter BOO Hostess House 3:30 Recipe Time 4:00 Brighter Day AIS Homemakers Hilites 4:30 Edge of Night 500 Buckaroos 6:0O Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:l5 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 6:50 Weather 7:00 Bengal Lancers 7:3O Burns and Allen 8.0O Robin Hood 8.30 Our Miss Brooks 9.00 Music LISA. l0:00 Union Oil News Hilites l0:05 Northwest Airlines Weather lO:05 MGM Monday Movie
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA II:45 Search for Tomorrow l2:00 Love of Life-C.B.S- I2;30 Noontime News 12:45 Guiding Light HOO Bengal Lancers l:30 As the World Turns 200 Beat the Clock 2.30 Art Linkletters House
 Party BOO Hostess House 400 Brighter Day Cartoons
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
lg.EE:;; E:; gHg
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
Channel Two

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 4.45-Livlng Aiasxa with Laura
 Hendricks 800 Mickey Mouse Club -Kartoon Karnival G.20 We've Got Your Number 0:25 Weather Gs50 News 7:00-Fashion Show Ttl5 -Turnagain-by-the-Sea 7:sO-Father Knows Best s:00 Target 8:20- You Bet Your Life ss00 Turn of Fate g.N- -Buckskin TOGO News Hilites 1905 Nightmare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

The Most Rev. John J. Rus
sell, who will be installed Tues
day as Bishop Of the Richmond
Diocese, has many ties with the
Washington area.
The 60-year-old prelate was
pastor of two Washington Par
ishes and was consecrated as
Bishop of Charleston--his pres
ent post-in Washington's st.
Matthew's Cathedral.
In addition, his brother, the
Rev. w. Joyce Russell, is pastor
of st. Catherine Laboure Parish
in Wheaton, Md.
Bishop Russell. a native Of
Baltimore. was educated at St.
Charles College in Gainesville.
Md, st. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore, and North American
College in Rome, Italy.
Ordained in 1923
He was ordained in 1923 by
his uncle. the Most Rev. VIII
liam T. Russell. the Bishop Of
Charleston.
He served as pastor Of two
Baltimore parishes. and then,
in 1916. with the title Of Right
Reverend Monsignor. became
pastor of st. Patrick's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 81
| (AP).-The State Board Of Ed
ucation says children who at
tend private schools where pub
lie schools were closed by inte-
grafton will be allowed under
two conditions to attend Madi-
son and Longwood Colleges.
madison College is in Har-
risonburg, and Longwood Is in
Farmville.)
The conditions for admission
laid down this week by the
board are that the private
schools be accredited by the
board or that the students pass
the high school completion
examination.
Longwood and Madison, gen.
orally considered as teachers
colleges. are under the direct
control Of the board. They are
the first Virginia-supported In
situations Of higher learning to
announce they win accept stu
dents from the stop-gap private
schools.
The University Of Richmond
and its women's college. West
hampton, have advised Princi-
pal James H. Duff Of the closed
Warren County High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

shop early shop late Monday, both stores
Washington hours $50 am. to 3 PIN.
Langley Park 1900 0:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 81 tAP).
The Naval Academy's new
superintendent told homecom-
ing alumni today that their
Alma Mater sis not gathering
barnacles on the Severn River. +"
Rear Adm. Charles L. Nelson
reported to an alumni forum
on new developments in the
Academy's academic and ath-
letic programs and Of progress
on a landfill and construction
program.
He said the Academy is pro-
viding more opportunity for
gifted midshipmen to acceler-
ate their learning. And he
noted that there has been a
large voluntary response to
such innovations as non-credit
mathmatics seminars.
The superintendent said the
Academy curriculum Is con-
stantly evaluated and new
scientific knowledge is quickly
incorporated in the existing
subjects.
Adm. Nelson told the alumni
that standard college entrance
examinations were given candi-
dates for the plebe (freshman)
class for the first time this
summer.
He said these tests give the
Academy q ready comparison