davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

this year. 1t is supported by the
administration.
The bill would make the
Government solely liable to civil
suits in cases involving ac-
cidents. Mr.. Celler points out
that this would follow the prac-
tice in industry. where drivers
Of company cars and trucks are
protected against damage suits
arising from accidents.
OF course. the bill would not
protect Federal workers from
criminal prosecution should the
circumstances of an accident
Require such action by local
State or Federal authorities. II
extends its protection solely
against civil suits.
JONES ACKNOWLEDGES
Jones probably will be sworn ir
FRIDAY as. chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission. The
Senate Civil Service Committee
unanimously okayed his NOM
ination yesterday. and Senate
approval is set for Thursday
At the brief committee session
yesterday. all the Senators
joined In praising Mr.: Jones and
predicting q highly successful
regime for him as csc chief
80 y ~
SUBCOMMITTEE SET-At
its meeting. the Senate Civil
Service Committee appointed
the following permanent sub.
committees: Ritirement. Sena-
tors Clark. Democrat Of Penn.
sylvania, kn6irrnan; Jordan
Democrat North Carolina
and LangeF. Republican Of
North Dakota; Insurance
| (health-medical and life). Sen
tators Neuberger, Democrat o.
Oregon, chairman; Marlborough
Democrat Of Texas. and Nor
ton. Republican Of Kentucky
| Civil Service. .Senators Var
borough, Democrat Of Texas
chairman, and Clark and Nor
'iton; Post Once, Senators Mon
lroney, Democrat of Oklahoms
chairman, and Jordan anC
Carlson, Republican Of Kansas
4 NEW NOVA new move u
,fcurb the ADMINISTRATORS con
tracing out policy which ha
cost the jobs Of 100000 Govern
'tment workers has been made II
lCongress. Representative STRAIT
4 ton, Democrat of New York
has sponsored q bill that wcult
prohibit the closing or curtail
ment Of any defense activit.
and its work transferred to in
dustry II either House or Sen
ate disapproved such action.
The Secretaries of Army
Navy, or Air Force would havy
to notify Congress Of any NOV
to abolish or curtail q militar
installation. II either brancl
of Congress within so day
passed . disappearing eresolu
ton, thk action could not b
taken, The bill was referred +
the House Armed Forces Com
} mittee. Of which Mr.. Strattol
! Is o member.
As reported here last week
. there also Is Q move In Con
: gress along somewhat simila
] lines that would attach such
provision to the 1860 Defens
Department appropriation bill
with either the House or Sen
; late Armed Services Commute
having veto power over closinI
: any defense installation.
However. Mr.. Stratton de
5 clares that his bill. II enacted
would not be challenged as :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March So

Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Of 81 and 80. Warmer tomor-
row, colder Friday. warmer over
the week end and colder again
Monday. Some rain tomorrow
and again about Sunday will
total "a to "a inch.
ROAD CONDITIoNs-AAA
; =" West District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet with icy spots west OF
6So 9SSs csas sai. e sre w.s q
Ohio. few iev spots.
South; y. s. L 20 Richmond, clear,
Shirley highway. Eva. Rt. 350D. clear.
Richmond south. clear Distrie. OF
Columbia to charlottesville. clear.
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge clear,
New, JERSEY turnpike, clear. New Eng
land. wet in the south. Slippery In
the north District Of Columbia to
HaFriseurE P Ri,. sle s.,o,,
Ferry and clear az Great Fails. Siren
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
u,dr,IIss.% Ueraturss fer Yesterday =,
an an --- 3. Z pm. - Z;
Record Temperatures This Year
/ HiRhest. 20. on January 81
! Lowest. II. on January 9 and II.
ui-h .nd Low Of last 81 Hours
High. So, at pm.
Low "a. at $50 Am.
The sun and Moon
7ises Sets
Sun. today 6;36 am. 6:04 nm
sun. tomorrow 6:35 am. 8:05 o m
g. fAooh' To-Day jill pm. 81 q. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Its legality, whereas 4 rider To
an appropriations bill might be
The legal question might be
raised because the contem-
plated rider would give the
veto power to two committees
Of Congress. whereas Mr.. STRAIT
toms bill places the veto power
in the entire Congress and
therefore would not be subject
to any challenge to It's legality
he points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
THE FEDERAL aorl,eAr II H.
Hearing Setfof Bill
On Driver Liability
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

March 10 bill to protect the thousands of Federal
ers who drive Government vehicles from liability In damage
suits resulting from accidents
The measure sponsored by Judiciary Committee Chair
Ceer considered to have good chance of
this year. 1t is supported by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

public press that q question was
raised as to adequate assistance
OF counsel"
This contention. they said,
would have to be determined by
investigation. Starkweather, Ia
raise constitutional quesnons,
may have TO apply first TO State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

taboo. The ruling Socialist
Unity Party was formed by a
Communist Socialist merger.
It's policies are an unrecon-
structed form Of Stalinlst COM
munism. but its propaganda
uses only the word socialism. y
Badge-wearing party members
Indignantly object to the term
Communist"
Party leaders seem exceed
ingly sensitive to criticism and
irritated by the Vests refusal
to grant recognition to their
government.
Western non-recognition Il
a particularly sore point. and
much is made in official propa-
ganda Of the success of oul
delegation in Geneva. Com
munist officials make no secret
Of their feeling that the ad-
mission of East German
Foreign Minister Lothian Boltz
to the conference-even though
only as an observer-fulfllleC
one of their major aims.
The existence Of West Berlin
as a permanent point Of COM
parison with the CommunisI
system is another sore point
East Germany is the only
Communist state whose citizens
can freely enter part Of the
free world.
Many Western officials be-
lieve the real reason for thu
whole Communist drive against
West Berlin is a desire to clos
\ this loophole in the Iron Cur
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Starkweat1er
Granted Stay
By Whitaker

Justice Charles Evans Whit
taker of the Supreme Court
today granted a stay Of execu-
ton to Charles Starkweather.
20-year-old mass killer from
Nebraska.
Starkweather had been sched-
uled to die In the Nebraska
electric chair on Friday morn
ing.
Justice Whitaker said that
attorneys for Starkweather
would have until June II to
file a petition with the full SUI
preme Court. asking a review
Of his case. II q petition is
filed the stay will remain in
effect until the full court acts
finally on 1t.
The justice acted OH briet
petition for q stay fled late
yesterday by two Washington
attorneys.
John Greenholtz. acting PEN
itentiary warden. said Stark
weather didn't even change his
expression" when he brought
word of the stay to the youth in
his death house cell.
when did you say that WASP"
Starkweather was quoted as
asking. THAT doesn't give us
much time, does it?"
Starkweather was being Wis
tied by his mother, Mrs. Guy
Starkweather. and a brother
when he got the news. Warden
Greenholtz said Mrs. Stark
weather made no comment.
Before the Supreme Court &C
ton Starkweather's father said
he expected to 60 into Federal
District Court, possibly today.
seeking a writ Of habeas corpus
on grounds his son was not
adequately represented by
counsel when tried and sem
fenced to death for Staying l7-
year-old Robert Jensen. Ben
net Nebr.) schoolboy.
The Supreme Court action
here was taken by Attorneys
James J. Laughlin and Albert
j. Ahern. jr.. who said they were
not conversant with circum-
stances of the trial but "it APP
pears from information in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

courts. they said. and II he
loses. then TO the Federal court
in Nebraska.
This could not be done unless
Starkweather is granted o stay.
the lawyers said.
Following his conviction
Starkweather, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Of all three we're wide open. The
trick was to throw the ball
down the threats.
shut Mouths of Warmon-
gers" read the banner over the
stand.
The stand is part Of the Com
munist propaganda machine
working at full blast to con-
vince II million East Germans
that West Germany and the
Western allies ere planning a
nuclear war to destroy the Ger
man democratic republic.
Stress National Feeling
The propaganda draws heav-
lily on German national feel
ing. Posters and slogans every
where sneer at Mr.. Won Bren-
tano's refusal to press for in
clusion Of German as an Of
fetal language at the Geneva
foreign ministers conference.
East Germany is plasterec
from end to end with posters
placards and banners, otter
covering the entire width OF
a public building. The main
themes are always the same:
Fight for peace. Destroy
nuclear warmongers. We
demand peace treaty for Ger.
many. Expel saboteurs snc
terrorists from West Berlin
The peace camp will not
retreat"
Reject Communist" Tag
The emphasis on the WORD
peace" has an almost hypnotic
effect. A discussion with any
Red official underlines that the
word peace" as used in Com
munist slogans means adher-
snce to Soviet policies. War
monger" means anyone who re.
siSts those policies.
The word communism" /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

IFS to be gained by q stay Of
execution.
Mr.. Beck said Starkweather's
rights have been fully reviewed
Federal District Court in Lin
ferred to previous action Of
Starkweather In asking the
Federal District Court In Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

angered because Of an insanity
defense. dismissed his two
court-appointed attorneys.
The Washington filing drew
immediate objection from Me-
braska Attorney General c. s,
Beck who telegraphed the 6u-
preme Court clerk that nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Intensive Propaganda
EnquIfs East Germans
BY MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
Associated Press staff writer

GENEVA June l0-A group Of youngsters stood crowded
around stand at fair ground In East Germany tossing balls
at line of targets.
The targets carcaured Of three West German
Observation-Disclosures Adenauer Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Bentano and Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss Mouths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

coin torgrant a writ Of habeas
corpus, its rejection and then.
after a stay was granted to
allow time for an appeal TO the
Eighth Circuit Court Of APP
peals, rejection by the appeals
court Of the plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Miehoel Goldsmith Of the Associated
Press wos one Of 10 Western news
men who paid two-doy visit "a
Communist Eost Germany last week
end. Here ore some Of his i'm
pressionG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd Street NV.
De. 2-57oo
S. Kenn Sens Go.
9th g D Streets NV.
Dl. 7-72oo
Keeson's Appliances
1884 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
re. $4,000
Electrical Center
Ala Tenth Street NV.
MA. $3.50
The Hseht Company
Seventh g + Streets NV.
MA. $500
Potomee Appliance 8 ~ Co.
Ninth 6 E Streets NV.
ST. 3-3270
SIottery's Rodio 8 TV Co.
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ke. 1850
also
v. S. Merchandise Mart, Inc.
22O5 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Fe. 7-57oo
Northeast
Stondord Tire 8 BetteSy Co.
Tenth 6 H Streets NE.
IL. 3-eos2
Southeast
BrentIey's Firestons Store
1903 Silver Hill Rood Sc.
10. 8-7loo
Burgess Electric 9 HoFdwors
6ol0 Allentown Rood Sc.
CHI. 1892
District Home 9 Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
lU. 4-7500
GIessmonoT Firestone
1920 lndionheod Highway
10. 7-2l05
R. Mars THE centreet Co..
4ol S. CopitoI Street Sc.
IL. 4-69oO
SIottesy's Rodie 9 ~ Co.
3o2l NoyIor Rood Sc.
lu. 2-l617
Seutheast Redo 8 TV Co.
63l7 Marlboro Pike
RE. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
MARYLAND

NNNN sSNuNS
Burroughs Brothers
Electric SeIes g Service
263 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
PO. 2-35ll
cspitoI Appliance compony
S527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
~. $1,000
Bill RoIey', Sale. Center
1913 Knotch Rood
Lexington Park
70. 2-7o4l
D. n. DonoIdsoR
6o2 Montgomery Street
Lourel
PA. S-lS44
GeitheTsburs Appliances
AIS NJ. + frederick Ave,
Goithersburo
WA. 6-2666
Jefeo Cooperation
1855 CordeII Ave.
Bethesda
OIL. $500
oIney Electric compeny
OIney
VIII. 6-6606
RoIph Greeves
Auto 9 Home Supply
240l University Blvd, West
Wheaton
10. 4-0452
Berwyn Fuel 6 Feed Co.. In,
0IUf berWyn kood
College Park
TO. 1886
LePIote ~ g Appliances
loPloto
WE. 4-S43l
Goodyear Service Store
ll240 Viers Mill Rood
Wheaton
10. 5-5l44
Oliver Redio 8 Appl. Co.. In
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Bethesda
o.. 4-2l60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
I3l15z:l DEALER BELOW Ezzd!ea

The Heeht Company U. S. Merehendise Mst. Ine.
Fenton g Ellsworth Streets 27l9 Wilson Boulevard
Silver Spring Arlington
MA $500 Ext. 1888 IA. 4-3eoo
olso Goodyear Service Store
Prince SeofoeS p'ozo 1904 King Street
MA. $780, Ext. 52s3 kI $3.50
II. L. Fowler po,k,.,or shos.,,. csr,e,s
Main Street, Route No. 5 IHeeht;sI -
-. weld Sr,, eIebe Rood 6 Wilson BSdss
MI. o-ooZ' Arlington -
Bowie TV 6 Appliance MA $500. Ext. 52a3
lee Ninth Street S. Konn Sons Go.
&C. $500 Arlington
NetionoI Food Buyers Service VI. f-fZoo
o4l9 Georgia Ave. DeoVers Eeefssee AppL
J ~. 7: ?P7sf Hn"o"dels 7
.'.. t... Ceorbrook 6-32ll
VIRGINIA ' ss7 r. M ssss,ss Stree, s'st'
c. 1. senes Sons IA 4-44oS
1919 "ti VENOM avenue Suburben Equipment Company
Ae*ando 1929 S. Edoewood Street
coek,Ir. a. 2Ti5i2
"a Church Street N. BruMbeeks
Vienno Manassas Shopping Center {
Ou o-Ie9e Monossos
GIebs Rsde 8 Appliance Co. EN- 8-3l4l
Lee Hohwoy g NJ Gebe Rd Bar Bro. Inc.
Arlington e23 S. Washington Street
IA. 8-33ll Falls Church
Miitory Personnel Je. 2-57e7
34o9 Columbia Pike 64oe Arlington Blvd.
"a 5~1I5o JE $500
sl7 King Street 2719 Wilson Boulevard
AIexonddo Arlington
oV 1886 a. $4,000
SALE: : NO O assHHS5s 6 0e1ss2Str
Al@llle1RIe
e1 Ss1:s4 COMPANY ~t; s%seaes !s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

position in dealing with the
Russians on Berlin and Ger
man reuniflcation and q motion
that the United States consider
recognition Of Red China.
Action on the report was post
poned yesterday because a reso-
luton to the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church
took up most Of the afternoon
session. The resolution calls
for the abolition Of the church's
central jurisdiction.
AT present. the Methodist
Church Is divided into i've white
jurisdictions, based on geo.
graphical boundaries, and q
countrywide central jurisdic-
ton for the DENOMINATIONS col
ofed churches. This arrange
nent came into being when the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Methodist Protestant
Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South,
merged in 1889.
Violation Charged
Opposition to the resolution
was voiced by the Rev. Forrest
p Reynolds Of Riviera Beach,
Nd. on the grounds that It
violates an agreement with the
Southern Church at the time
Of uniflcation.
you are not playing exactly
fair with the Southern Church.
Mr.. Reynolds told the dele
gates. The Southern Church
came into this union in 1899
with the understanding that
the union was going to hold
intact a little Of the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Church Appoints
Education Leader

The Rev. Leroy u. Rudasill,
jr., q native OF the District has
been appointed minister OF
education at Luther Rice Me-
mortal Baptist Church, SOL
North Capitol street.
As q student at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Mr.. Rudasiil
was president Of the Baptist
Student Union and served as
Vacation Bible School leader
In Las Vegas. New. In q pro-
gram sponsored by the univer-
sity's student union.
He also served as counselor
for three years in q private
boys camp and was psychiatric
aide in the Louisville (Ky.)
Norton Inirmary. He received
q Bachelor Of Divinity degree
In May from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

more. He said Negro leaders
told him "even though we
would be at q disadvantage we
would rather have brother
hood than position"
Qualification Sought
Confusion over two resolu-
tons on the Central Juris-
diction resulted In the con-
ference referring them to q
committee for clarification
with Instructions TO bring back
O single motion today embody-
ing the main ideas Of both
statements.
DR.. Albert ]. Shirley. pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Washington, and
DR.. Orris q. Robinson, super.
intendent Of the washington
East District. were elected. yes
terday as delegates to the Gen.
eral Conference Of the national
church to be held next year in
Denver.
This completed the slate Of IL
ministerial and lay delegates.
Ministerial delegates elected
yesterday TO the Northwestern
Jurisdictional Conference, to be
held in June. 1860. at American
University. are the Revs. John
Bayley Jones Of Calvary
Church. Washington; Edward
Latch Of Metropolitan Memo.
rial Church. Washington; En-
mis- Coale Of Mount Airy. Md:
william Reese, D. w. Justice,
Clarence FoSsett and Z. Gran.
ston Riggin, all of Baltimore.
The conference approved o
budget Of $1.l26.7o9 for 1852
so. Among the items was one
permitting Western Maryland
College to conduct q campaign
for $350.000 in the conference
churches for q new library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Army's Mobility Needs
Not Met, Group Told

ham Hotel. The avowed purposs
Of the group. composed OF some
1000 military and Reserve per-
sonnet and industry representa-.
tives. els 10 serve as q cohesive
force for the generation Of plani
and actions TO improve the
status and effectiveness Of
United States Army aviation
Gen. Won Kann said that
while aircraft and mobile
weapon platforms ARE virtually
within our grasp !. I am aware
of no development within the
Air Force that will begin To
satisfy these requirements"
He said the Army needs air
mobility because II has "be-
come as important as the ships
which carry the troops"
Army aviation lis the one
major breakthrough in mobility
the Army has made since World
War H." he said. "Our enemies
are not asleep to the POSSIBLE
tiles in this field" he added.
If We can develop and
realize this great potential
ahead Of the enemy, then we
can become the innovators and
reap the advantages which &c
with originality" he said.
The meeting. which lasts
through tomorrow. will hear
several other speakers, includ-
ing Democratic Senators Spark
man Of Alabama and McClel-
Ian Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

conservatism. To get them into
the union. you agreed with the
jurisdictional system.
Il do not think you have
any right at this particular
moment to force this issue on
the Southern churches. There
are some eager beavers who
would thrust it down their
Threats. You. cannot In
Christian honesty take q mar
riage that is only 20 years old
and break the VOWS"
Assertions that Negro leaders
are opposed to repeal of the
Central Jurisdiction because
they would not have q chance
under q different system
brought a sharp rejoinder from
the Rev. Frank Aud Of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Drumo Set at Church

The Amaranth nurses unit Of
Franklin p. Nash Methodist
Church. First and U streets
NE. VIII present the Locust.
at s pm. Sunday at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
c. {. Bowen Heads
Methodist Club

Charles Z. Bowen was re-
Gently installed as president Of
the Methodist Mems Club Of
Hughes Methodist Church,
Wheaton. succeeding Robert
Wilson.
Other officers installed are:
Earl Rice. vice president;
Thomas Robertson, secretary,
and George w. Cast. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Second Boptist Set
To 10y Cornerstone

The congregation Of Second
Baptist Church tomorrow will
hold O cornerstone laying fci
Its new building on Campu,
drive. College Park. following q
brief II am. service at North
western High School.
The congregation. which
moved to College Park in jan
uary. 1858. from It's former
quarters at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. also will
mark its 149th anniversary to-
morrow. The new structure,
just on the Maryland Univer-
sity campus. Is due for compile
ton by August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

The Nations newest military
organization was told today
that there are no Air Force de-
velopments TO satisfy" the
Army's need for air mobility.
This is how Brig. Gen. Clifton
r. Won Kann described the
latest controversy between the
armed forces. He Is the assist
ant division commander Of the
62d Airborne Division at Fort
Bragg. N. c.. and is slated to
become the Army's aviation
chief July l.
He spoke before the FIRST an
nual meeting Of the Army Avia-
ton Association at the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Assistant is Named
At Arlington Church

The Rev. q. Robert Reed
recent graduate Of the Mead
vile Theological School. Chi
|cago. H.. Is the new assistant
minister at the Unitarian
Church Of Arlington.
Mr.. Reed. q former manage
ment analyst for the Navy De-
partment. Is married and has
two sons. The family will
move to 444i South First place,
Arlington. this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Is TO be Confirmed

The Right Rev. Robert Glib
son. Bishop Coadjutor Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Virginia, win confirm rs per-
sons at HE'S am. tomorrow at
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

A. N. 6. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
McKeIdin to Speok

Former Maryland Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin viii speak at
the annual donor dinner OF
Congregation Shomrai Emnah
at z pm. tomorrow at the
church, 570l Eastern avenue
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

NATIONAL 1AsIRNAcLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

RADIO MINISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Methodist Session Acts
On n Issues Todoy
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star star Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md. June 6-Deegates to the 175th ses-
sion Of the Methodist Baltimore annual conference will act
today Board Of Christian Social Relations report
tanning "a statements national and international issues
Recommendations expected to sharp debate include
statement urging American leaders TO take flexible
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-02
BOND ISSUE PASSES

Voters of the Julian and
Palmdale schools overwhelm-
ingly favored the recent bond
issue. Of 2O1 votes tailed
at the Julian poll, 1872 voted
yes. This shows the inter
est people in this community
have in the welfare and edu-
cation of their children.
Many of the classes at these
two schools now on double
sessions will be on full day
sessions again. Palmdale
School will be able to enroll
seventh and eighth grade
pupils after the completion
of Is additional rooms.
Roosevelt District Super
intendent, T.G. Barr, stated
that a multiple purpose room
containing cafeteria, library
and auditorium facilities
would be erected at he Palm
dale School, too.