davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Stedehouder
Takes Helm Of
Credit Bureau

j. P. Stakeholder assumed
the presidency of the Credit
Bureau, Inc, at its 40th an
nual meeting in modern quar-
ters at 222 Sixth street NV,
last night.
Mr.. Stakeholder succeeded
Charles F. Neumann of Lans-
burgh's as the bureaus chief
executive officer. He represents
the Central Charge Service.
John Gonsa of Frank r. Jel-
left. Inc, was elected vice pres
ident and John K. Althaus was
reelected secretsry-treasurer.
Abe Coonin of William Hahn
d Co. and Herbert j. Rich. who
have served continuously as
bureau directors since its or
ganization in 1920. were hon.
ored at the meeting.
Walter N. Takes, son of the
bureaus first manager, was
elected to the board as a rep
resentative of the Hecht Co.
Reelected directors in addi-
ton to Mr.. Coonin and Mr..
Rich were E. A. Henkey. Ra-
leigh Haberdasher: j. Frank
Brown. S. Kann Sons Co.: E. NJ.
Arthur, Woodward & Lothrop;
B e II amin Blanken, Chas.
Schwartz g. Son, and Ben
Stein, Bensons Jewelry Co.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

=, CHICAGO. Feb. II ZAP CUsDAD-
Hogs 5.5OO: slow, uneven. - to mostly
20 lower on butchers; closed so TO IS
lower on several lots under 230 lbs:
soWS steady; 2-3 mixed grade and
mixed 1-3 l90-240 lbs 13.5O-l4.
late sales 2O0-220 lbs at 10 5O-13.15;
several lots mixed l-2 and IS as well
as few lots Is 10000 lbs 1875
20; few lots sorted is and mixed
liz IL: i9o-220 lbs l4.00-I4.35: y head
closely sorted high yielding Is 2OO-2l0
ESQ lbs l3.O0-13.50: q few lots mostly
Is 230-24O lbs 13.65-l4.OO mixed "a
and 3s 2sn-320 lbs 1250-f3.15:
part deck 3s 800 lbs 1925: mixed
grade g 33O-475 ID sows IL SOLE so;
mixed 2-3 475-550 lbs II OO-lI.T5.
Cattle, 700; calves, none: receipts
lar2eI than usual for a Friday and
include several loads of slaughter
steers en- route from Iowa since last
with Thursday or steady 10 SO io%tr
than last Wednesday heifers scarce,
about steady: cows steady to 25 high
er; bulls. vealers and stockers and
feeders scarce. a few sales about
steady; q few loads and lots sooo to
nigh choice slaushter steers a50-1 $50
lbs "a. !5-27.55; two loads choice
around l,l15 ID steers 80: a load
OF ohoiee l.225 ID 27.25: load mostly
soSd SsG Pc soog y SsgShtsr avg yserlinss 2559
mostly standard 900 ID heifers ! 8. 90
2l 90; commercial cows 15.00-l675:
utility 14.5O-l6.50: cutters 1900
1925; Gamers l30o-l45O few
cutter and utility bulls 10000 90;
utility and standard vealers 1900.
2400; eulls 12.00-16.00.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Ohio Directs
Maryland Group
To Halt Activity

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. II
.(AP). The Ohio Division OF
Securities has acted for the
second time in less than a
month to prevent Maryland
savings and loan association
from soliciting accounts from
Ohioans.
State Securities Chief w
Patrick Green sent a cease and
desist" order today to CONNER
Glad Savings & Loan Associa-
ton. The firm lists its addresses
ass7934 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, and in Baltimore.
On January 81, Mr.. Green
sent a similar order to First FL
deity Savings & Loan Associa-
tion of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

require incorporators of a
Maryland savings and loan as
sociation to be residents of the
state at least five years. Many
of the fringe operators are
newcomers.
The bill also would require
associations to supply annual
financial reports for investors.
1t would prohibit associa-
tions from lending any money
except on first mortgages. 1t
also would prohibit any loans
to officers. directors or en-
ployes Of the association un-
less they put up their own
homes as collateral. 1t would
bar any loans to any firm in
which an officer or director
had an interest of Is per cent
or more.
1t would prohibit the use of
the word insured" in the
name of an association.
Other Bill Criticized
Another bill drafted for pres
entation in the present short
session would prohibit any
Maryland association from rep
resenting itself to be insured
unless it had insurance cover
age from an agency Of the Fed
eral Government or a CONNER
cial insurance company ap-
proved and regulated by the
State.
This already has been cri-
ticized as a weak and ineffective
proposal by Maryland insurance
officials. They administer re-
gulations which they call in
adequate for protection of saw
ings and loan shareholders.
Three Maryland savings and
loan associations now are un-
der Federal indictment on
fraud charges.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Mutuul Broudcusting
Promotes Mccormick

Stephen J. Mccormick of Po-
tomac. Md, was promoted to
vice president of the Mutual
Broadcasting System at a board
meeting in New York yesterday.
Mr.. Mccormick will be in
charge of network news and
Washington operations. He
joined the MBS staff in 1886
and was White House news
commentator.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Gosh Register Group
Reflects Huymun

Stanley Hayman, president Of
Cash Register Sales and Serv-
ice, was reelected for the 18th
year secretary-treasurer Of the
Independent Cash Register
Dealers Assn. at the recent New
Orleans convention. In June the
association gave him a testi-
monial for his service to the
industry.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

to stop a fringe of fraudulent
operators posing as legitimate
savings and loan associations.
The Governor has indicated
he will not be satisfied to wait
until the long session of the
legislature in 1861 and that he
hopes to see some kind of ac-
ton in the present short 1860
session which has just begun.
A compromise bill designed
to bring together various view
points within the industry was
introduced in the House of
Delegates at Annapolis yeSter-
day and savings and loan
officials believe it will win the
Governors blessing and official
backing. The bill has an excel
lent chance for passage, it was
said.
Regarded as StOp-Gap
Delegate Tydings told this
writer last night that his bill
has been drafted as a COM
promise and stop-gap measure
to- stop some of the worst
practices without waiting for
q more thorough regulatory
measure.
The compromise was drafted
after a series Of conferences
with three branches Of the
savings and loan industry in
Maryland, he said. Represented
were the Federally- chartered
institutions, the State-chart-
cred associations and the So
called zone -nighters" or neigh
borhood associations.
The resulting bill represented
an attempt to meet the objec-
tions of all of these groups, but
later the "one-nighters" indi-
Gated they will oppose the
measure, he said.
Comprehensive legislation for
proper regulation of savings
and loan associations in Mary
land will take more time than
will be available in the short
session. but Delegate Tydings
said he will be ready to propose
a spermanent bill in the long
1851 session.
Savings and loan executives
In Washington said the Tyd-
ings compromise measure can
not be properly called a regula-
tory bill for it does not pro-
vide for regular examinations
of association books, but they
said some features of the stop
gap measure are needed badly
until more permanent legisla-
ton can be given ADEQUATE
consideration and enacted.
The stop-gap measure would
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Three Promoted
By Southern

Three promotions in the Of
fetal staff of the Southern
Railway System were an
nounced today.
Samuel r. Goodman was
named general freight traffic
manager, with Offices remaining
here. He will be succeeded as
freight traffic manager at
Washington by Armpstred c.
Henderson, formerly assistant
freight traffic manager in At
lanta, Ga.
Mehrl K. Martin, assistant
to the freight traffic manager
here, will succeed Mr.. Hender-
son in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

The meat handlers strike is
temporarily costing the Wash
ington area at least 81 million
a day. a survey by The Star
indicated today.
That total, although unoffi-
cial. is based on figures COM
piled from reliable sources, in
cluding both union and some
business sources.
The heaviest loss to the area,
according to one business as
sociation's estimate, is about
81 l25.000 a day in retail sales
by chain" grocery stores. A
spokesman for the stores said
he thought the losses might
run as high as IS million a day.
However, a part of those sales
has been diverted to inde-
pendent stores, which normally
attract only about 25 per cent
Of the areas grocery buying.
Buying Believed on
"The fact is, though, one
business official declared, that
buying is of. The other stores
are taking up some of the slack,
but only a comparatively small
percentage"
Independent store owners
polled yesterday indicated their
trade was up about so per cent
above normal. Their volume
based on that estimate. would
amount to about 37.5 per cent
of all normal retail grocery sales
or approximately $562,500 a
day.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade said grocery
sales normally amount to about
SIS million a day in the area
That would leave a total loss in
grocery sales of about $937 500
a day.
Business officials said those
figures would vary If the strike
continued much longer and
housewives adjusted to new
buying habits. A large part of
the losses, business sources pre-
dicted, undoubtedly will be
made up when normal grocery
stocks are again made avail
able to the public.
Wages Lost
In addition, retail clerks re-
Evening star., 1960-02-12
ACF Industries
Expected to Net
S3.65 q Share

Earnings of ACF Industries,
Inc. in the fiscal year ending
April 80, 1860 will approximate
$50 million, which would be
equal to $3.65 per common
share, William T. Taylor, chair
man Of the board, said in a talk
yesterday before the New York
Society Of Security Analysts.
In fiscal 1859 the company's
net earnings were $2,720,000 or
S192 per share.
The figure compares with
combined sales and services of
$l85 ,899, 900 in fiscal 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
District Wholesale
DRUG Sells Shares

District Wholesale Drug Corp.
has sold 10000 shares of Glass
A stock at SIS a share and plans
to offer $4,000 additional shares
late in March, subject to clear
ance with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
President David Estrin said
the initial offering went quickly
after SEC clearance.
The wholesale firm has served
this area for 80 years and owns
the Loewy Drug Co. of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Business
Areo Savings and Loans
Expect Towes to Back
Maryland Control Bill
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Savings and loan leaders Washington nearby Mary
land expect that proposed Maryland legislation regulate
their industry will receive strong support of Gov Tawes
The Governor said to have written number of letters
savings and loan leaders both in and out of the State
pressing his deep that MARYLAND has effective laws
Evening star., 1960-02-12
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF / pm. Friday. February l2:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. u (AP).-Yester.
gays closing oveI.the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Wages Lost

In addition, retail clerks re-
portedly lost about $4,000 in
Evening star., 1960-02-12

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Social Security
For Doctors Gets
Tentative OK
BY the Associated Press

The House tax-writing COM
mittee voted by q narrow
margin yesterday to place doc
tors in the social security
system-but with the under
standing the decision may be
reversed.
The vote at the closed meet
ing Of the Ways and Means
Committee was reported to be
11-9. It was one of several
taken on administration pro-
posals to broaden coverage
of the old age and disability
system.
The American Medical AsSo-
ciation has opposed such a
move. ~
Also written into the draft
bill with the same understand
ing that the decision will be
considered again, was a pro-
vision allowing police and fire
department employees in some
States to be brought under
social security.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Sees Budget Peril
Weather Satellite
Planned by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

An attempt to launch Ameri-
cas- first big league weather
satellite may be made any day
now-at a time when the Rus
slams are also voicing interest
in employing satellites to help
make long-range weather FORE
casts.
The United States is re-
portedly set to try to loft a
270-pound meteorological satel-
lite into a 400-500 mile orbit
around the earth. 1t would be
equipped with two television
cameras to relay pictures back
to earth Of the cloud cover sur
rounding the planet.
This would be the most
significant step yet in a pro-
gram aimed at developing even
tually a system of satellites
that would act as weather eyes
IN the sky.
The satellite to be launched
by a Thor-Able racket, will be
called Tiros I.
The United States has con-
Quoted two preliminary satel-
lite experiments in the meteor
illogical field. Vanguard II and
Explorer vi were equipped with
devices designed to take rela-
lively crude pictures Of cloud
cover.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Lonphier SoysPresident
Leads 'IncompetentIyn

effort or less" he said. with
resultant intelligence estimates
far lower than hard-headed
logic should give the enemy"
Mr.. Lanphier said outspoken
critics OF the Nations defense
effort in the defense industry
are labeled munitions mon
gers" and critics from Congress
fare dismissed as partisan"
He added:
Critics in uniform, like Gems
Ridgway, Gavin, Medaris,
Taylor, and. perhaps. Acmiral
Carney find themselves un-
decorated casualties of a war
their fellow citizens don't even
recognize. And officers like
LeMay, Hayward, Schriever and
Power, while not yet, casualties.
certainly must be listed among
the walking wounded"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday heatedly challenged
a charge by a former member
that CAB policies provide "an
ideal breeding ground for
improper influence"
II vehemently disagree with
that" CAB Vice Chairman
Chan Gurney told the House
Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Gurney shot back that
reply after Representative Peter
F. Mack. jr., Democrat of
Illinois, questioned him about a
memorandum by a former CAB
member. Louis j. Hector. con-
demning procedures ,of the
board and other Government
regulatory agencies.
Mr.. Hector sent the memo
randum to President Eisen-
hover last September after
resigning from the CAB on
grounds it had outgrown its
and was no longer
Evening star., 1960-03-30

1t is an ideal breeding ground
for ex parte presentations and
improper influence"
The committee is consider
ing legislation aimed at pre-
venting backdoor influencing
of the regulatory agencies.
MIR. Gurney said the CABS
general counsel has prepared a
reply to the Hector memo
randum and he would like to
have it inserted in the COM
mittee record.
Mr.. Gurney appeared before
the committee as a substitute
for CAB Chairman James r.
Durfee. Mr.. Quincy said Mr..
Durfee became suddenly i'll
Monday night.
Reading a statement pre-
pared for Mr.. Durfee, Mr.. Cur
Evening star., 1960-03-30
CAB Denies Charges
Aqoinst Its Policies

capable Of regulating the air.
line industry.
Among other things. Mr..
Hector criticized what he
termed the policy of agency
members making decisions and
writing opinions without being
personally familiar with the
written record of cases before
them.
This system. Mr.. Hector
wrote. docs not produce con-
sistent. informed. responsible
or articulate judgments. And
Evening star., 1960-03-30
DOCTORS DAY
PUTS CARNATIONS
ON LAPELS

. Doctorfs at many Of
Washington's hospitals are
wearing red carnations to-
day.
The flower is the SYM
Dol Of Doctors Day, March
80. On this date in 1912
ether was first used in this
country by DR.. Crawford w.
Long of Georgia in an
operation.
The Women's Auxiliary
Of the Southern Medical
Association is holding a
reception this evening at
the District Medical Socie-
ty, 17l8 M street NV, to
honor q doctors who have
been members of the asso-
citation for 30 years or more.
At Providence Hospital a
special Doctors Day mass
was scheduled this morn
ing followed by a breakfast
for the doctors.
Several hospitals plan
ned to give carnations to
all the doctors on their
staffs.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Iney said the CAB indorses OBJ
jectives Of a bill by Committee
Chairman Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas, to outlaw agency in
f1uencing and to impose a far
reaching code Of ethics on the
agencies.
However, he said the CAB
feels those detectives could be
accomplished more effectively
through regulations drafted by
the board itself.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
MODERN & TRADITIONAL FURNITURE
BEDROOM

Just Decooor French Provincial King Beds OM OO
eique Antique finishes One of kind St. only OOsOO
Just Modern sobe Elm full Bookcase 0O &c
with fome St. Only SOsUV
oSs S Sfsi sd 0'N Double Dresser '"d ~s so o. S: 1914
s SS . Win s6Ssc".. S' s. % so Stores: s. 1890
Just Plan Maker by johnson Corpe in Genuine Nelbo
Mohooony with Pionte PIostc tops includes Double
Dresser ond Mirror Chest Bookcase Heodboord UOz OA
fome Both Stores lO6 sOt
Just Wonut Nevomor Postie tops uON OO
Dresser and Mirror Chest. Panel Bed ST. Only AOUsOO
Just4 CoIonoI Solid sHordrock NOBLE Double Dresser
and Mirror, Chest Panel Bed booklet leg styling uMM nm
Both Stores lJJ.UU
Just Modern Genuine Amber Mahogany II" Triple
Dresser with frored pote gloss Mirror, Mosve Chest
Chest, with built in tieboek overhono Bookcase
Bed with Grill ''" ''' two d''' c0"'s ss; Store. 1880
sss sa e o. Dresser ''' Mirror ei PS"f os 1890
h. 3" Chest s pso: ss St. % 2884S
Just Blond Porquet ook "a" Triple Mirror
A. Chest on Chest '"' Bookcase Bed by ko so c t:: s282s
Just Modern Genuine Cordovon Mahogany "a" Triple
Dresser and Mirror, doWer Chest Chest Bookcase NMN nm
Bed OnIv <JJsUV
Just Genuine Mohooony 18th Century Georoion
styling with Serpentine fronts II" IL drawer Triple
0s Di;iii s s%' s5c 9' Mirror '"' Chest f's s Gs sis $1,000
sS't :Sns ooS s H'S1s %s Gs s. SGsF'0n' mo box 37
Just Purice Rosewood with Black and Gold
s.g. s"o direction. styled e-Ds Bedroom Suit. with t" 499. 90
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY the Associated Press

Thomas G. Lanphier, jr.,
says President Eisenhower "has
led us incompetently to a point
where we are IN jeopardy of our
national life."
Mr.. Lanphier. a World Wsr
II flying ace who quit a $780,
o00-a-year job with an aircraft
company so he could be free
to criticize the administrations
defense policies. contended yes
terday in a speech to the Ma
tional Press Club:
"He (Mr. Eisenhower has
done this by not recognizing
that we were in World War III.
Hence, he has put budget bal
ancing above all and, as a re-
suit. business as usual is the
watchword of our land. And
business is pretty good"
Criticizes Ex-Secretaries
Mr.. Lanphier, former vice
president of the Convair Co.,
a key firm in the development
of Americas Atlas interconti-
mental halliStic missile, said it
was unfair of the President"
to select former Secretaries of
Defense Charles Wilson and
Neil McElroy for the post.
He said Wilson by his lack
of recognition of the bursting
power of science was a de-
triment to our defense effort, +"
and Mr.. McElroy was simply
lazy"
II believe President E.isen-
hover to be an honorable, we'll
intentioned and amic ole man,
historically deserving of Amer
ica's homage for services rem
dered in other years and other
wars" Mr.. Lanphier said.
81 also believe him to be
mortal, fallible and culpable, if
he has not competently led us
to this point in history. And
I do not think he has.
Generally, I believe he has
listened to the drums of a by
gone day-out Of tempo with
the space age"
Sees Budget Peril
Mr.. Lanphier added:
Specifically, I believe his de-
fense budgets, particularly the
last several and eliminating in
the current one. have been and
are based on a dangerous ra-
tionale.
I'VE have consistently tended
to base our estimates of the
enemy's missile and space ef-
forts on our peacetime rate of
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ARKe1oN CONTEMPORARY PROV
LIVING ROOM

Just Foostoo, upholstered assorted
mohooony finish. Both JsJJ
s s' s:o s"d GoSs' eS asdS so s s with 1888
Just Modern Cho fobrcs Upholstered OO M
oneof-o-kind somples only Both Stores------- OJsJO
Just French Provincial Armes Chors ON NJ
tufted bock nutwood frome. Both Stores OJsJO
Just Spooue 6 Carleton Solid Mope Upholstered 1 mn
with foam Scot book and orms ST. Only OSsOS
Just Genuine Wrouoht Iron OO 70
Frome Sling Chois Both Stores ---------- <SsIO
pillow I o . oSs S 5 % e scot S. U5 % loose $500
oed oSt e~9 o%i9n fCS ST. S10 1cu0O Soto heo 24824
Ss o" Fo %sSs so% 1psei . s' st. S@ 0om rubber e 1890
Just Oversize Foom Rubber T-Cushion Lounge Chors,
Store. 'sso "o"o 'o'.o Doc. KICK 0lsof skirt o II442
Just Crescent Shaped Traditional Sofo diamond tufed
5 S % 5SsT f9% psssa:s s es a o.e" Bp @ % Sso 3O47
bo o4 ;'R"e s"o a1T'S St. o S'S by Nn0' biscuit usd 1880
ssSo sa .t St. fsS5[i. cn foam rubber cushion con. book 1895
d SS Rxf & ssG' e p SG1n' ST. ~oS So foam cushion box 1855
s sS sts2.: sSs Honduras h00oy vef0'on Lounge cho $500
s So sisl.' sss Modern Lounge chos wit" "o' 0too" 6995
Pillow @ so Oo so p ,U tSo% @ 5 sDs seo o"d Loose 1895
io.m 5 b cHh o S L0g9S F: eo So with loose pillow 6995
5:s. eS Si SS% so 11C s0o' with foam cushions 2I995
ST. l,t light Scot Modern Soto 0ul0" end toO'e I22.I4
s S12ss' z-1e LIVING Room Suites. foom cushions 1895
Evening star., 1960-03-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Do you want TO change
your party afiliation here in
the District? You can do so
by going to the central reg
istration office in Room 8
Of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets
NV, before 1880 PM, April
Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Relaxation Is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

II you can relax. you can probably
overcome your own headaches,
doctors report. Most headaches
arise from emotional tensions, and
only relaxation can cure them.
But. IL you can't relax, you may
be one who can benefit by q re.
markable new treatment. Its in.
gradients are being prescribed
Tor millions today. It Is safe, non.
habit-forming and not only gives
fast relief from headaches, but
eases the tensions that cause them
the pressure-swollen blood yes.
sells. tight neck muscles, and other
sources Of the discomfort.
This modern defense against mans
ancient enemy, the common head.
ache, Is known as SAL-FAYNE. II
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription, at your
favorite drug counter. Get 1t today.
eisss Ths Ksaten PAsrnseal Co.. Ine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
MRS. FILENA O. BANKS, SO,
A CURRITUCK co. NATIVE

Mrs. Filena Owens Banks, 80,
died Saturday afternoon in a
Philadelphia hospital following a
lingering illness.
She was a native of Harbinger
and had been living in Philadelphia
for the past 80 years. She was
the widow of Willis Banks and
daughter of the late Jonathan l..
and Mrs. Maggie Sawyer Owens.
She was a member of a promi-
net Currituck County family which
noted among them several we'll
known steamboat men.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Banner Vreeland of Newark,
N. J., two sons, John Willis Banks
of Port Chester, N. Y, and Graham
Gallop Banks of Philadelphia; two
sisters, Mrs. Sidney Gallop of
Harbinger and Mrs. Gertie Waller
of Durham; one brother, Ernest L.
Owens of Harbinger; five grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Powells Point Christian
Church by the Rev. R j. Mcintosh,
pastor. Burial was in the family
cemetery at Harbinger.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
COLUMBIA GIRL CHOSEN
COLLEGE STUDENT MARSHAL

COLUNBIA.-Miss Jack Harris,
student in East Carolina College,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H.
Harris was one of 10 student mar
shals chosen in a campus-wide cleo
ton conducted by the Student Gov
eminent Association. Marshals
serve as leaders of sections of the
academic procession at commence
ment and participate in other ac-
tivities centefing around the gradu-
alton of students from East Caro-
lima. This year they will take part
May Is in the exercises marking
the Inauguration of DIR. Leo w.
Jenkins as sixth president Of the
college, and during the coming
school year they will serve as ush-
ers at campus programs and enter
tainment.