davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

DODGE 80 club coupe: r, and h.
blue and gray; peri. eond. A rars
huyi S395. 1929 HIATT PL. NV
DODGE '46; worth 5000, sell fol
500. Ju. 9-66R0.
DODGE '66 station Wagon: excel
lent condition. Sacrifice: s7e5
Terms, se6 down. ROPER, La
Evening star., 1960-11-02

7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 'S7 Fairlane Tudor; Fordo-
matte, radio, heater; 30-day, b0%
| warranty. 81 .O06
Evening star., 1960-11-02

MOTOR co. FORD"
1917 N. Moore st.
ARlinntnn w LA 7sA1AA
Evening star., 1960-11-02

CHEyROLETS-BraRd-new '61s. all
GSSfso Shc eRRvRoIGSfSn heiHss e Sn0pss fsss st'G
w. hwy. 9. g.. Nd. JU. $4,000.
CHEv. '5s station wagon; excellent
condition. Only 81 ,905.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

CHRYsLER '5s Windsor 4-dr. -hd..
top; black, p.s.. auto. trans, T.
and h., new Goodyear Wv. tires
excel. cond, less than . yrs. old
Owner leav. country: $1.S50. Tc
$50 pm, Du. o-3006; eyes,. Hu.
3-770O, Ext, 6l2,
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co

CHRYSLER 1858 New Yorker hard.
top; air conditioned: also equip
with electric windows and seat
ETC.; immaculate. only S2,005.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
.EEAEs6Yy EsRAg5Ey @ SHOPPING cEETEEd

CHRYsLER IS New Yorker CON
Ss.,sl SSe.tiSls 5S.t,,. pO.sF eauipped ,I ,adiG
white finish, very clean. low mile.
ase' one owner; an outstanding
Evening star., 1960-11-02

V-s conv.: :. and h.. auto. trans.
p.s., Wv. tires, ETC.: near-ney
ton: S006 = -
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

CHRYsLER so; fully equipped with
ps al and Ia, auto, o. T ;,ss snd ;ryls h; ssll.ns
RE. 6.6S00 or see ct 200 o9th pl.,
Seat Pleasant, Nd
Evening star., 1960-11-02

FORD SO Ranch wagon VS.: Ford.
cInatic; heater: Wv. tires; q
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AUTOM0BILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1889 VS. Impala con.
yertihlef powerglide. power steer
tng,. lAdio, heater, Wv. tires:
white. black top, red interior:
Evening star., 1960-11-02

TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r: !. Ave. NE. La. e.100a
Evening star., 1960-11-02

FORD '55 convertible: S47b. Moth
ing down with good. credit. Pri-
Yafe nNner. so h.lbN1
Evening star., 1960-11-02

CORVETTE SO; black fin.. new top;
must sac. best offer: cash, terms
or trade. Bus. phone, LO. 7-2s13.
DE SOTO '56 SPIT. sed,; 2-tone, f.p.,
Sss5, LEE p BUTLER. il2i 2lst
Evening star., 1960-11-02

8 cyl. :. and r.; excel. eond. ::
S795 or best. After 4. IA. 5.5665,
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-dr. /;
poverslide. radio. heater. blaeh
fuish; 81 ,49b.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
EATON

CHEvROLET 1860 4-door 20"
standard. radio and heater: iov
mileage. o used car buy yol
would never know it, Si,745.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

DKW '58 Auto Union from Ger
many's finest economy car: up to
80 mi. per gallon; sold new and
seIvieeG ss,,,. srd oy gr,g u.s. szSap outstanding
Evening star., 1960-11-02

FORD 1850 Tudor sedan: clean
throughout: excel. motor. new
Evening star., 1960-11-02

"UsEFUI" oNE-oWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Valiani
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l020
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Mrs. Clemia Canady
Passes At New Hone

Mrs. Clemia r. Canady. &c.
OF Nakina, Route /. died at
the home of ucr sister. Mrs J.
y. Butler in the New Hope
area early Friday.
She was the widow of tbn
late ID. {. Canady and the dan
Eh'or OF the late Joseph and
Jane Blackmon Ward of ,bo
Naki"a area. She had made
her home with Mrs. BurIc,. for
inc past four months. Mrs.
Canady was member Of Sow
en- Greeks Baptist Church.
rihai rites We're held S3tpr-
Gay at / p. m. at Cores Cban,1
Baptist Church by the Rev
aubrey Green with burial in
me Daniel r. Gore Cemetery
Survivors include five brofb-
'rS. L"ra and Henry Wi
o"'h Of haIIsboro. Frazier and
]. G. Ward. both Of wbit,,.ir,
an" Bias Ward of l1y.,i'
nc'ch; five sister. Mrs. Rn,In,.
ana AM MIS-. Ida Ward. both -,
"hi'eEIIlc, Mrs. Nova Po,G
GUY Of Castle Haync. Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
OPEL Offers
Free Home
Wiring Plan

Carolina Power & Light
Company this week announced
a special home wiring plan as
companion promotion for its
new low all-electric home
heating rate.
II. NJ. Leamon. manager for
CPL, explained that i'm the
new wiring plan CP&L will
supply without cost to the Gus
toner a 200-amp outside serv-
Ice entrance To the meter. i'll
Guiding a horsepower panel
which accommodates six 24O-
volt circuit breakers.
This new service will re-
present a saving of about 500
for every residential customo.,
with all-eleCtric facilities" he
said.
The six circuit breakers are
the only equipment that the
customer will have TO supply.
Heretofore, he has had To paw
for the outside service entr-
ance and the main switch
which the horsepower panel
replaces.
CP&L'S new electric heating
rate went into effect i'm North
Carolina May !. In Biggs'
words, The new rate. appiic-
able to all-electric homes only.
makes electric heating service
available AT cost of Is cents
per kilowatt-hour."
Every home using electric
heating for the entire house,
along with electric watCr-hcat-
ing. qualities for the new rate
and special wiring offer. Flee
trio heating can be supplied
either by heat pumps. or by
Dashboard. ceiling. floor or
wall panels that produce neat
by means of resistance coils.
Leaman added that there arc
,348 Observation-Disclosures homes
on CP&L lines now. or this
number, 609 use heat pumps
that heat III winter and reverse
their cycle TO cool the home in
summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

s'~
ent from the one involvin
sam Smith--in the former
there is no child alive at the
time of the execution of the
deed, in the latter there is. AL
though the written provisions
in the two deeds are the same.
the court constructs them diff
iercntly because of the factual
situation existing at the time
the deed goes into effect is not
the same.
1t may be that the legal re-
suit in both cases are contrary
to the actual intention OF the
srantur. II so, the fault is with
the choice of language used.
a good lawyer could have
drafted a provision effectuat-
ing whatever actual intention
the grantor had in mind. The
interest of future children
could have been protected by
carefully drawn instrument.
This is the last of a spring
series of articles that have ap-
peared weekly during the past
three months. They have been
written for the non-lawyer as
a public service of the North
Carolina Bar Association. An
other series will be started in
the fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller

.>s@"e Ut
please, God, give us lead
crS in governmental affairs" is
the voiced and unvoiccd plea
of many troubled hearts. Even
as III ages past, human person.
ality offers the only medium
through which ChriSt'S love
can work in this space age
In writing of the need for
political leadership Feb. 10,
1919, writer in The News
and Courier, Charleston, s. c..
said: He will be one who no
more will compromise with his
conscience and cheat il than
he would compromise with a
creditor and cheat him" If
the leader is not to cheat his
conscience. then he must be
true To God, since conscience is
God-given faculty.
If we are to have an homes:
leadership, we must have nom
est voters who will be word
and deep say in the words of
Daniel Webster: Sink on
Swim, live or die, service or
perish, I give my hand and my
heart to this vote" All too
often we content ourselves by
saying in our heart we desire
honest leaders, and then do
nothing to support the leader
ship.
y leader is helpless without
followers. As Arthur w. New
comb said: The character and
qualifications of the leader are
reflected in the men he selects.
develops. and gathers around
him. Show me the leader and
| will know his men. Show me
the men and | will know their
leader"
Jesus warned his followers:
Take head that no man lead
you aStray." Our heavenly
Father is not dead. Through
Jeremiah 1873 His promise to
His followers comes to us to-
day: Call unto me. and 7 will
answer thee. and show thee
great and mighty things, which
thou knOweSt not" Il will lift
up mine eyes unto the hills.
from whence cOmeth my help.
My help comcth from the Lord
which made heaven and earth"
Psalm 1911: l.2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

Ills children have no legal
rights in its ownership.
As of the effective date of
he deed. there were no Chill
tren in existence who could
answer To- roll call of his
children.
This rule is applicable alike
To both deeds and wills. Fol-
example. if a provision in a
VIII gives property TO John
Doe and his Children" and he
has Il" children at the time of
the tcStatur'S death. John Doe
becomes the sole and absolute
owner of the properly. his fut-
urc children do not acquire
any interest in the property.
In the overwhelming major
ltN Of other states. the proNi-
sion Is construed Ia mean a
NE estate Ia John Doc with
remainder Ia his children.
Real property is conveyed To
sam Smith and his children"
AT the time of the execution of
the decd Sam Smith had one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
child but subsequently, tuoJohn Doe Il fsetsIv d;tte,

child. but subsequently, I,
other children of his were
born. Who now owns the real
property?
sam Smith and his oldest
child own the property in
equal shares as tenants in COM
mon. The two children born
subsequent to the execution of
the deed do not have any legal
interest in the property.
The two youngest children
were not born as of the effec-
tive date of the decd. and as
consequence they wer. UNI
able 10 answer To the roll call
oi sam Smiths children AT this
time
This is the law not only in
North Carolina but most of
the other states. II is applica-
bic To provisions in both deeds
and wills in the absence of a
clearly expressed intention 20
the contrary
II should be carefully OBJ
served that the case involving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
This Is
The kuw
INCLUSION OF CHILDREN

Real property is conveyed TO
".Ohn Doc and his children"
AT the time of the execution
"i the decd John Doe had no
children. Two children OF his
were subsequently born. May
John Doe, without the consent
oi the two children. sell the
land and use the proceeds Of
the sale in amy way he de-
SircS2
Yes. Since John Doe had no
c.Odrcn al the time of the ~
ccuti"n Of the decd. ne has ac-
CURED under the law of North
Carolina an absolute owner
snip l" the property. He is the
sol. owner of the property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

He is survived by his wife
the former F1oSsie Fowler;
five brothers, William Benton
OF Lake Placid, Florida, Carhie
and Forney Benton of Ash.
LAME Benton of Rockingham
ana Norman Benton of Pine
hurst; one sister. Mrs. Geneva
Fowler of Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
JOHNSON'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson
visited last week in the home
OF their son. Graham johnson
and family. They reside IN
Mount Airy and will visit i'm
Wilmington before returning
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

Marketing quota penalty
rate for the l96O-crop "cxcclS"
cotton is 1914 cents a pound!
OF the 24o.OT7 farms in
North Carolina during 1859
l,056 participated in the Ag-
ricUliural Conservation Pro-
gram.
Liquid egg and liquid egg
products turned out i'll the u.
). during May totaled lOO,-
$4,000 pOundS-down 10 per
cent from May of 1859, but up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
IN ALASKA

Mrs. William West, Jr. and
daughter. Patricia, flew from
Fayetteville to Anchorage, A
laSka, Sunday a week ago, to
Join her husband who is sta
toned there with the Army
Mrs. West is the former Violet
Wright of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
MEDIA G.. OELkERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Orln II. Oelk-
CrS of Zumbrota, MINI. are
now IN Anchorage, Alaska,
Ms. OclkcrS is the former
Media GaSkiuS, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. EuStiS GaSkinS Of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Joseph O. Benton
Dies On Sunday

Joseph OlIn Benton. ~, died
early Sunday in the Columbus
County Hospital
Funeral services were held
in the Riverside Baptist Chur-
ch of which she was member
Tuesday AT / p. m. with the
Rev. Raymond Cumbcs officI-
atlng. Burial was in the Olyph-
ic Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

II per cent from the l954-58
average for the month.
Founded in ITS. the u. S.
Marine Corps was developed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
WE'D, July 6, 1860 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE ,

Lula GarriS of Watha and Mrs.
Carrie Anderson of Myrtle
Beach; also 10 Stepchildren.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
IS BuIIoonists
Given Awards
By Geographic

The National Geographic So
ciety has awarded $2,500 to
three pioneer balloonists in
commemoration of the flight of
the free balloon Explorer II to
a height Of 72,395 feet or 1871
miles Is years ago today.
On November IL. 1885. Air
Force Maj. Gen. Orvil A. An
derson and the late 1t. Col.
Albert w. Stevens piloted the
balloon higher than anyone
had ever gone before. The ven-
ture was sponsored by the Ma
tional Geographic and the
Army Air Corps. Their record
was not broken until five years
ago.
The society presented Mai.
Gen. Anderson and 1t. Col.
Stevens widow, Mrs. Ruth F.
Stevens, with awards Of $1,000
each.
A $500 award went to re-
tired Air Force 1t. Gen. Will
liam E. Kepner, who was COM
mander and pilot of the unsuc-
cessful Explorer I flight of 1884
in which the other two pilots
also participated.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
October Crime
Up go in Year

The number Of serious
crimes reported in Washington
last month rose 8 per cent over
the comparable figure a year
ago.
Police officials reported that
the so-called part one" Of
fenses last month totaled 1903.
an increase Of 157, or 9 per
cent. over the October, 1859,
total.
Except for a slight decrease
in the number Of offenses in
July under the July, 1859, total,
there has been an increase
each month over the compar-
able figure the previous year
since February, 1859.
Last month, according to a
report to the Commissioners,
there were increases over Octo-
Der, 1859. in criminal homicide,
robbery. housebreaking, petty
larceny and auto theft. There
were decreases in the number
of aggravated assault and
grand larceny offenses. The
number of rape cases remained
the same.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Standards frightened
For | eochers College

ments, only those students
graduated from the top two
racks--honors and college
preparatory - would be ad-
mitted. In some cases, notably
those from out Of town where
the track system is not used,
exceptions would be made.
One reason for the change is
that the college is facing an in
spection by the Middle States
Association of College and Sec
ondary Schools next February.
The association is the regional
accreditation. The teachers col
lege was criticized for deficien-
cies in administration, facilities
and program.
While strongly supporting
the change, one school board
member. DR.. Rowland F. Kinks,
said the committee should go
even further. The committee
later agreed.
DR.. Kinks said any District
student. particularly if he is a
10th or 18th grader, who says
he wants to be a teacher should
be required to take those addi-
tional college preparatory sub
jects which his principal or the
school administration in gen.
eral feels he will need.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TAWES ATTENDS
BETHESDA RITE

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland to-
day Joined $50 State and
county officials and onlookers
at dedication ceremonies for
the Bethesda Chevy Chase war
memorial in Woodmont Tri-
angle. Bethesda.
The simple monument TO
men and women Of the COM
munity who died In three wars
was dedicated In . Veterans
Day program Of prayers. music
and speeches.
Gov. Tawes congratulated
the citizens who donated $l0,-
900 for contribution of the
handicapped park.
Also participating were Pres
ident Eisenhower's representa-
tive, Capt. Earle D.. Chesney,
and w. Prescott Allen. Bethesda
publisher.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star stan Writer

District school officials have
taken the first step toward the
long awaited stiffening Of en-
trance requirements at District
Teachers College.
The proposal, which would
restrict admission to the college
to only the best high school
graduates, whether from the
District or from out of town,
was approved unanimously yes
terday by the Teachers College
Committe Of the board of edu-
cation.
1t will 60 to the full board
for final approval next Wednes-
day.
Prepared by School Supt
Carl F. Hansen, DR.. Paul O.
Carr, Teachers College presi-
dent. and DR.. Euphemia l.
Haynes, committee chairman
the plan has been in the max
ing since last June. It resulted
from criticisms that the college
was admitting students from
the general and on occasion
from the basic track in the
city's four-track, ability group.
ing system.
Under the sitter require
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Bandit Tuke;:
$50, Kisses
Housewife

A Prince Georges County
housewife convinced an. in
truder he should leave her
home last night after he took
$50 and kissed her several
times while her daughter was
locked in a closet. county po-
lice reported.
Detective Capt. Wilson H.
Purdy said the man, about 28
years old, entered the house in
the 500 block of Vinson street,
Southlawn. through an un-
locked back door at about
Z pm.
The 37-year-old housewife
and her daughter, IL. were the
only ones in the house at the
time.
Capt. Purdy said the woman
went to her bedroom, after the
man flashed q .45-caliber re-
volver. and got $50 for him.
He took the money, then after
forcing the girl into Q closet,
kissed the mother several
times.
The woman told police she
was able to get the man out
Of the house by telling him he
was in need Of medical treat
ment.
The man was described as
weighing about 140 pounds. S
feet 10 inches tall, and wearing
ia gray hat, gray topcoat and
light colored suit.
A man answering a similar
description accosted a woman
about 8 am. yesterday while
she was washing clothes in the
basement laundry room of an
apartment house in the $500
block Of Hamilton street, River
dale, police said.
The man fled after the wom-
an screamed.
Police in Fairfax. Va, re-
ported on October 80, that a
bandit entered d home on Route
l675 about 5 pm, kissed a house.
wife several times and then
fled in her car.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Mid-Eastern Con-
ference Of Registered
X-Ray Technicians opens
a three-day meeting at the
Willard.
The Amermican Legion
Area B Conference on
Child Welfare meets for
the fourth day at the
Mayflower.
The Conference on Uni
versity Contracts Abroad of
the American Council on
Education closes at the
Mayflower.
This information is supplied By
the Convention ana Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan WASH
tngton Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

IN 1882 the House Of Rep
resentatives resolved THAT
the President of the United
States be authorized to en-
ploy Horatio Greenough to
execute in m arble a full
length pedestrian statue Of
Washington, to be placed in
the centre of the rotunda of
the Capitol. :"
While no one seemed to be
too sure of what pedestrian"
meant, Mr.. Greenough wor-
ried not. He Clipped away in
Italy and came up with a
statue Of Washington, seated
and draped in a sheet. The
memorial weighed 81 tons.
It was eventually unloaded,
in 1841, at the Navy Yard and
hauled to the Capitol. There,
it was discovered, 1t was too
large to get in the door. Ma
sonry on the East Front was
ripped up and finally the
statue came to rest in the
rotunda.
Charles Dickens saw the
statue in 1842 and said: "Mr.
Greenough's large statue of
Washington has been lately
placed. It has great merits,
Of course, but it struck me as
being rather strained and
violent for its subject. :"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
An All-Star Lineup
In This Sundays Star

SIX RULES FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREER-1n This Week
Magazine in the first of two-part SERIES Art Lnkletter
tells How You Can Be Financial Success" by starting
out on the right ob Portrait artist Rene Bouche gives
you The Four Secrets Of Elegance" that make any
woman more glamorous and in "Is Time To Investigate
the Investigators, Senator Allen j. Ellender offers
proposal for eliminating the great majority of needless
Congressional Investigations.
FRIENDLY STRANGERS-Every day, thousands of WASH
gtonans regularly talk to each other the telephone
yet the conversatonaists have met of them
will get their first look at each other Friendly Strang-
ers on the Telephone, in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
GIRL AMONG THE BOYS-For closeup of Jacquelne Beer
the one girl featured with many 77 Sunset Strip"
see the cover and lead story in TV Magazine Sunday
It's the TV Magazine that brings you program
information
TEEN AGE INVESTORS-The stock market normally part
OF the adult world of business has invaded by high
school students Read TEEN and discover group
OF youngsters at nearby Suand High School has begun
to learn the ABCs Of Americas economic system in their
classroom
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-11-11
SHOWS SpRINTING STYLE
Girl Races to Aid Police

A 22-year-old girl who used
to be on a track team in Falls
Church lost a 400-yard sprint
against a man who snatched
her purse last night.
But Miss Ruth Cole ran fast
enough to help police make
an arrest.
The incident began about 8
pm. when Miss Cole was
standing at Thirteenth and I
streets NV. waiting for a bus,
police said.
A young man walked up,
grabbed her purse and started
to run.
Miss Cole. a redhead who is
studying to be a dancer in
New York City and who once
was on the track team at st.
James Grammar School in
Falls Church, took of after
the man.
She chased him across
Franklin Park where the man
hailed a cab. Miss Cole got
the license number of the taxi
and reported the theft to po-
lice.
About an hour and a half
later police arrested Gerald
Nathaniel jackson, %. in his
apartment at GOT s street NV.
The cab driver had told them
he drove the suspect to that
address.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard sentenced Jack
son to o six-month prison term
today. jackson pleaded guilty
after the robbery charge was
reduced to larceny.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

below that of the metropolitan
areas.
Mr.. Lee said that at the next
session OF the State Legislature
he will support a reapportion-
ment plan suggested by Mont
gomery. Senator Edward S.
Northrop which would create
18 new seats in the House Of
Delegates. Twelve of the new
posts would 60 to the four sub
urban counties around WASH
ington and Baltimore, two to
Baltimore City and one each to
four counties on the suburban
fringe.
Mr.. Lee was somewhat leery
Of Mr.. Mandel's proposal for
legislation calling for a con-
stitutional convention If it
would confuse the reapportion-
ment issue.
TaweS Is Cool .
Asked about Mr.. Mandel's
constitutional convention sug-
gestion, Gov. Tawes gave the
proposal a rather chilly recep-
ton.
The Governor said at his
press conference yesterday that
there was a greater degree Of
congestion at the polls than
ever before" because of the
constitutional amendments on
the ballot. But he said that
before he would support a con-
stitutional convention he would
want to know what it was being
called for and what areas need
study.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

which went before the voters
What took place on elec-
ton day clearly indicates that
the Constitution has become
Q hodge-podge of amend
ments," Mr.. Mandel said yes
terday. There were so many
questions on the ballot that
many people were required to
wait hours, A large number
could not vote because of the
long wait"
Mr.. Mandel said he will sup
port legislation to call a con-
vention to bring the constitu-
ton up to date.
Lee Doubts Timing
Mr.. Lee said there "is no
question that the constitution
is archaic and should be over
hauled from end to end" but
he doubted this could be done
before the States reapportion-
ment issue is settled.
We've been voting in favor
Of a constitutional convention
for years. but the trouble is
that 1t gets involved with re-
apportionment." Mr.. Lee said,
Mr.. Lee pointed out that
legislators from the rural areas
traditionally have resisted call
ing a constitutional conven-
ton because they fear that the
seats in the State Legislature
would be reapportioned by the
convention. The rural areas
now control the Legislature
though their population is fal