davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11

produced at the plant" the
spokesman said.
There is no additional work
available which could be as
signed to the Naval Weapons
Plant to keep its workload at a
level which would Justify
maintaining the present civilian
personnel structure in the in
dustrial complex"
Placement Hoped For
A spokesman for the plant
said further substantial reduc-
tions probably will be required
at q or 3-month intervals, at
least until midsummer of this
year.
When the details Of these
reductions have been developed
the employees will be notified
and the information announced
This action will be completed
as early as possible" he went
on.
The weapons plant and the
Navy will make every effort
to place the personnel affected
in other jobs"
The Senate Preparedness In
vestigating Subcommittee is
now laying plans for an investi-
cation of the utilization of
the plant.
The announcement Of the
layoffs was described by Sena-
tor Butler, Republican of
Maryland, as black news"
"Blacker Predictions"
The Senator said in a pre-
pared statement:
"Today'S announcement by
the Navy Department regard
ing the Naval Weapons Plant
contains black news and
blacker predictions for plant
employees. The reason given for
the reduction is lack of work
in the ordnance field, but I
have been informed by several
workers and technicians at the
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Scouts Fear
Of Steel Pact Imitation
Sees Puy
Spiral, No
Price Boost.

DETROIT, Jan. II (AP)-
The steel wage settlement Is In
line with others negotiated this
year and cannot set of a wage
spiral with highly infiationary
effects, Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell said today.
And there will be no steel
price increases for some time
Evening star., 1960-01-11

plant that the machinery and
personnel there are capable OF
doing work in many other
fields, including space explora =
tion.
II have passed along this
information to the Prepared
ness Subcommittee, currently
examining my request for an
investigation of the plant and
have urged the soonest possible
action on my request. The
Naval Weapons Plant is a de-
fense family that must not
be allowed to become a ghost
plant"
BrOyhill Seeks to Help
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. said he
will meet with Eugene Lyons,
special presidential assistant
for personnel. to discuss what
can be done to provide job pro-
lection for trained defense
workers like those at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
He said the proposed layofs
at this plant are "a perfect
example of the problem" he
intends to bring up with Mr..
Lyons at the meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Broyhill said that, while
he might not be qualified to say
whether the plant is able to
build certain types of weapons.
Il do know we have an obliga =
tion to protect the highly
trained Government workers at
this plant"
Il think we need a new policy
to help career Government en-
ployes affected by changes in
the defense program, and the
President should help formu-
late this policy" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
4Die, 50 Hurt
In Train Crash
Flyer Jumps Track
Going 80 M.P.H.

WELLINGTON, Ohio. Jan. II
CAP). A l0-car New York
Central passenger train roared
through a crossover switch at
80 miles an hour in mist and
fog last night and hurtled of
the rails. At least four persons
died and more than so were
injured.
The eastbound flyer was being
switched to the westbound track
so it could pass a freight train,
and a railroad official said the
top speed for this crossover
should have been only Is miles
an hour.
Preliminary investiga-
ton indicates that the train
was travelling in excess of the
maximum permissible speed"
said a brief statement from
William B. Salter of Indianapo-
lis. general manager of the
New York Central's southern
district.
THE maximum permissible
speed through this (crosSover)
switch is Is m.p.h. Full investi-
cation has been started and no
further statements will be made
until the investigation has been
completed"
Recording Tapes Studied
Earlier Mr.. Salter had said
that speedometer recording
tapes in each of the South
west Limited's three diesels had
been read and that two of them
indicated the speed of 30 miles
an hour. The third tape was
questionable.
The trains engineer, H. w.
KRISTEN, SO, of Cleveland, was
injured in the pile-up and was
taken to a hospital in Oberlin.
Marion Tudor, a 20-year-old
shipping clerk who was a wit
ness to the accident, said he
pulled Mr.. KRISTEN from the
cab window. He quoted the
engineer as saying his brakes
and speedometer were not
working.
Capt. George Rozic of the
Lorain County sheriff's staff
said he talked with the engi-
neer at the hospital and quoted
him as saying:
II don't know what caused
the wreck. I was on time at
See TRAIN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Naval Plant to Lay Off
119 Here by Feb. %
More TO Be Let Go by Midsummer;
Block News Suys Senator Butler

total of 1l9 employees at the Naval Weapons Plant
will be laid off by the end of February and substantial
tiona ayoffs will probably be necessary spokesman for the
plant said today.
The reduction in number of employees lis neoesstated by
reduced requirements for ordnance equipment of
Evening star., 1960-01-11
DistriCt0fficiaIs
TestifyOn Need
Of SD Million
House Group Hears
Argument for Full
Federal Payment

Members OF the House Ap-
preparation Committee today
called District officials to justify
a requested $32 million Federal
payment and to answer five
queries on operating activities
Of the municipal government.
The Commissioners hoped to
show that the $32 million is
needed to coYer mandatory ex-
penses in the city's biggest fund
the general fund-more than
5000 million of which is tabled
for operating costs.
Additional capital outlay
items in the general fund will
be detailed later by city Of
flcials because they are to be
financed by proposed tax in
creases not yet submitted to
Congress.
Rabaut TO Decide
This technique Of linking the
Federal payment to manda-
tory expenses was understood
to be the Districts idea.
Whether the budget actually
will be analyzed in this fashion
is up to District Appropriations
Subcommittee Rabaut, Demo-
crat Of Michigan.
Mr.. Rabut opened hearings
with the terse comment that
it was too early to predict how
the committee would proceed.
He expected hearings before
his subcommittee to last 10 days.
The Commissioners budget Of
$252.7 million will be submitted
formally to Congress next Mon
day.
BY that time, Mr.. Rabaut
probably viii have the progress
reports on five areas that fell
under his criticism last session.
He wants to know what atten-
ton school administrators have
given to the problem of tenn
porary teachers being used in
increasing numbers although
some do not have college de-
grees.
In the health field, Mr.. Ra-
baut asked for assurances that
prenatal care in various Sec
tions Of the city has been i'm
proved by $4,000 granted by
Congress but not requested by
the Commissioners last year.
William D. Heath, motor We
hicle parking agency director,
was one Of a District delega-
ton to go into closed hearings
this morning, ready for inten-
sive questioning. Mr.. Rabaut's
subcommittee has recommend
ed that the Commissioners pro-
pose legislation shifting all
parking agency revenues
gained from parking meters
to the general fund. Committee
members are certain to insist
that Mr.. Heath either show
them how the money should be
spent or that Commissioners
act promptly on the legislation.
Matter Getting Attention
For the second straight year,
the House subcommittee has
asked that the percentage of
Zoo costs be divided equitably
between the District govern
ment and the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The Commissioners have
promised in the past that the
matter is receiving attention"
This answer for the third year
probably will fail to satisfy Mr..
Rabaut.
Consideration today was ex-
pected to center around execu-
tive Offices of the three Com
missioners, Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, David B. Karrick and Gen.
A. C. yelling, all present. Ac-
companying them were Cen
eral Administrators Director
Schuyler Lowe, Budget Officer
D. P. Herman, Buildings and
Grounds Director James BlaSer;
the Commissioners secretary,
Godfrey Thornett, and Admin
istrative Services Officer James
L. McCallister.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

d1lO BOOO ClJl16IlSLllp.
To be sure, education in Ger
many AS elsewhere - begins
in home. Whatever shortcom-
ings the German schools may
Church Leaders, Youths Counter Anti
Semitism. Pose Ali
have. they do not teach the
theory and practice of syna-
gogue dissertation or offer short
courses in wallpainting.
Where in the world do they
get such ideas?" is q favorite
query Of the older generation.
Failings Admitted
The question is perhaps too
naive. Most of those arrested
so far have been men in their
20s-old enough to have re-
ceived at least some grounding
in the old school Of social and
political behavior. For others
leaning in that direction there
Is no lack Of instruction Of an
extra -curricular kind.
But the problem Of raising
Evening star., 1960-01-11

to come II management and
labor try to increase the rate
Of steel productivity, he added.
He said he was sure both sides
would make such an effort.
Mr.. Mitchell's comments
were made in an address pre-
pared for the Economic Club
of Detroit.
Mr.. Mitchell, credited with
playing a major role in last
weeks settlement of the steel
disputes. also said there may
never again be a major steel
strike in this country. AS he
put it:
with good will and good
sense. and with awareness that
an economic institution like q
steel corporation or a labor
union must serve the public
interest as fully as its own in
terests. it could be possible
on the basis Of this settlement
that the United States will
have seen its last major steel
strike"
Sees Wage Trend Cut
Mr.. Mitchell said that in the
new settlement the steel COM
panies and the Steelworkers
Union have cut the postwar
wage increase trend by half.
He quoted Roger Blough,
chairman o: the board Of the
United states Steel Corp, as
saying the average annual in
crease in hourly employment
costs under the new terms will
be 312 to 33z per cent compared
with other postwar settlements
in which the increase averaged
ABOUT D per cent.
Mr.. Mitchell said some news
stories on the settlement ere
ated misunderstanding. He said
they did not take into account
the fact that the steel settle
men has been described in
terms of total employment
costs, while other major recent
settlements have been described
in terms of wages and benefits
to workers.
Employment costs also inI
clude such items as social Sc
curity and unemployment COM
pensation taxes paid by en-
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-11
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Blasting the administration
for too little funds. too little
push, too little imagination, .
Chairman Brooks Of the House
Space Committee today an
nounced a full investigation of
the space program.
The hearings will begin jan
uary 20 with testimony from
Secretary Of State Herter and
will continue through February,
Mr.. Brooks said.
In conducting these hear
ings." the Louisiana Democrat
declared, ". it is our inten-
ton to cooperate fully with
the President in the advance
ment of the welfare of our
country"
But. he warned the White
House. Cooperation is a two
way street"
Rough Going Over Seen
Mr.. Brooks made no effort
to conceal his intention to give
the administration a rough
going-over on all aspects of the
space program. He referred to
the decline in the prestige
of this country" as a result of
Soviet achievements, and said: /:
THE peaceful exploration of
space has received neither the
priority nor the funds it re-
quired. The one big hope that
the United States will catch up
with and even surprise the So
Wet Union in space rests with
the Saturn and Nova projects. "
Saturn is the 1.5-million-
pound-thrust cluster of Jupiter
type rocket engines now under
development at Huntsville, Ala.
Nova is the 1.5-million-pound
Evening star., 1960-01-11
News PurLeY Set

President Eisenhower will hold
a news conference at 1890 am.
Wednesday, the White House
announced today.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
SPRING HATS
ARE PREVIEWED

A SURE SIGN Of spring is Nj.
Johns new line Of ehupeoux,
brought out Yesterday at his per-
fumed New York soIon. Whot's in
store for modome is wildly de-
seribed by The Stor's foshion editor,
Elem, on Pose BIT.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
German Schools Share
Blame in Neo-Nozism
Educators Admit FuiIure to Push
Teaching of Democratic Principles
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Sta

BONN Jan. 1.-THE latest outbreaks Of neo-Nazism
and antSemsm in Germany have led to criticism the
educational system under Chancellor Adenauer government
Much more should be DONE at is said, to teach the
real history OF the tragic Naz period More time should
spent on getting the basic principles of democracy
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Finneson Challenges Report on Steel
Settlement. Pose AS
December Rise Predicted for Steel
Prices. Pess A.iS
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Feuture Pose Alb
Business and Lost, Found A.3
Finonce A-ls-le Music All
Classified B-lo-l6 Obituary go
Comics e-l7-le Sports A-I4-lT
Crossword BIS TV-Rodio A-I2
Editoriol AS Womon's .> ..
Edit1 Articles AL Section B.6.s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL VLAIHLN' on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight; low
near 80. Cloudy and continued cool tomor-
row. High and low of the past "a hours:
High, 81, at pm. yesterday; low, Al. at
6:35 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

to come If management and
labor try to increase the rate
Of steel productivity, he added.
He said he was sure both sides
wsn,,Id ,~nalyn r,,nS. 49,, aRo,-k ..
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Church Leoders, Youths Counter Anti
Semitism. Pose ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-11

thrust single-chamber engine
in a less-advanced stage Of de-
velopment at the Canoga Park
(Calif.) plant Of Rocketdyne.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
kG.vS..:-.sLs iSa SAIL

cHEv. 'S6 Bel Air 4-dr.: ?. ana b
Wv, tires, air-coo., $4,000 nj
$1,000. OIL. 4-535s.
CHEVY 80 ht.: straight shift
custom. int. and ext; extra clean
$500. WA. 1925.
CHEVROLET 1855 Impaia spori
coupe; $4,000 actual miles; loaded
with extras. cheap 10 quick buyer
TE. 6-6764 bet. 4:3o and 8 pm
CHEVROLET 1852 2-dr-: excel
mechanical cond. 5000: RE
$4,000, Ext. s7272 or KE. 6-sl47
after Z pm.
CEEV. SO Bel Air: White; :. and
n. WV; excel. eond.. s1,5S0
KI. s-l992, ask for Mr.. Wagus,
aft. 8 pm. KI. 9-7136.
CHEW. 81 de luxe 4-dr.; =. and h
straight stick; white: new seat
covers, tires; excel. eone. S40O
or best offer. KE. 7-0563.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
METROPOLITAN

CHEW. "a sta. was.; dark green;
heater. powerglide: fun price $685.
GAS dnWn S36 mn
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 2-dr. Bel Air;
excellent condition: Z. and b.;
Evening star., 1960-05-15
OUR 26th YEAR
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R. / Ave. NE. La. 9-ll0O
CADILLAC IS 80" Special sedan;
EQUIPPED with air conditioning.
fun power and electrical accessorr-
les. de luxe interior, etc, special
S3,695.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '55 2-dr. s-eyl. Bel Air;
auto. trans. :. and h: ] owner
snow tires: 10000 mi: $500. he
4-7444.
CHEVROLET, '56 convertible. VS.
black and yellow, very clean
Sl.295. Also SO Bel Air hardtot
sedan, S1,295. S1O9 down on ap-
proved credit. PINEY BRANCE
MHUtEHSWT HSsttS IVA '2Oaa 'aa,i Hsef III" "
Evening star., 1960-05-15
METROPOLITAN
AUTO SALES CORP.
TIA AUTO WILLIE
4th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Mt g-1TpA

'ADTLLAC 55 convertible: yellow
BODY, black top; Wv. tires. power
steer, power windows, radio.
heater. leather upholstery: pTi-
vately owned. Can be seen any
time by appt. Price. Sl,195. CO.
5-293l, MRS. REYNOLDS. After
Is D m AID 2-5l16
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '5s Biscayne 4-dr ::
s evil, 10000 miles. Air eond.
AID. 4-6644, Ext. 81.
CHEV. 80 convert; gray. Write
CHEVY 1855 Bel Air: peri. cond
?. and h., Wv. tires, $3.50 or best
offer. VIII take older car in trade.
OWNER. LU. l-9036.
CHEW. '5ss (2l VS. Del Ray 4-dr
heater; excellent cond. Can be
seen at 2OI Que st. NV. or call
NO. 7-3311.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

In the playhouse now,
Anne supervises q teo
porty offended by (Ieft
to right Lorry Hall, 2,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hall; Fernando
SondovoI, a, and his
sister Cormen,, II, the
children of Mr., and
Mrs. Amodor Sondo-
val; q plush kitten pup
pet and q handmade
dolI.-Stor Stoff Photos
by Rosemary.
June" she poinJed out.
The public tends to think
Of the recreation expert as
simply a phys-ed instructor
but she or he must be far
more. according to Anne,
whose college studies have
included courses in child psy-
chologY, camp counseling
program planning, teaching
techniques, the history and
theories for recreation, arts
and crafts, coaching meth
DDS, and so on and so on.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Anne Moore Came to Visit
But Stayed to Work Here

call on the local recreation
department while here. Much
to Anne's surprise, the
courtesy call turned into a
job interview and depart
ment officials. badly in need
Of qualified workers, "talked
me into staying" she says.
Now Anne is running the
Mitchell Park Playground at
Twenty-second and S streets
NV. caring for an inter-
national flock of youngsters
from that neighborhood and
introducing play ideas that
are being adopted by other
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The District Of Columbia is
acquiring some new tech
niques in creative play from
a Southern girl who came to
Washington "just for a visit"
Miss Anne Moore, a 90
year-old college student trt m
Elizabeth City. N. c.. made
the trip north early this
summer to see her married
sister in Arlington, Va.
A recreation major at
Mississippi Southern College,
she decided to pay a courtesy
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Diet With Spice

DaldnCeQ QleC OF lnQOOr ana
outdoor activities, Spiced with
a special event every Wednes-
day-e.g., a round of Goofy
Golf. a doll parade. a bubble
gum blowing contest or an
art project of some kind.
The playhouse has been
redecorated with pretty blue
curtains-some of the little
boys made a matching cover
for the toy box; and the bull
letln boards are designed,
with crepe paper and gay no.
tices, to catch the attention
of the children and not Just
their parents.
Although advance planning
is important in Anne's scheme
OF recreation, she's careful
not to squelch the children's
spontaneity.
She often invites their
suggestions on a project and
she leaves most mornings free
for games of their choosing.
This progressive young
director relies on such old
fashioned devices as gold
stars, blue ribbons and merit
badges for motivating good
behavior. you know how
kids feel about stars by their
Names" she says.
Anne's a firm believer In
discipline: We're very strict
about manners here. We de-
mand apologies for every
offenSe." If a child has a
temper tantrum on the play
ground. he's sent inside and
his activities are restricted
until he decides to calm
down.
International Set
In general, she says, her
charges are model children.
The playground is in the en-
baSsy district and most of
the youngsters, who range in
age from 3 to IL, are sons
and daughters of embassy
personnel. More than a dozen
countries are represented in
Anne's brood"
They're so darling when
they're playing together"
she says. 1T makes you Won
der how there could ever be
anything but peace all over
the world"
Anne will continue at
Mitchell Park Playground
until she gets her degree
from Mississippi Southern
next June-since she has
completed all her major re-
quirements, she can pick up
the remaining credits in
elective courses at night
school here.
Anne's job prospects within
her field are almost limitless,
so great is the demand for
qualified personnel in this
young and growing profess
sion.
Anne explains that Missis-
sippi Southern is one of mot
more than Is colleges in the
States that offer a major in
recreation" There are at
present over 5000 vacancies
in recreational service in this
country alone, but only 500
students will be graduating
with recreation degrees next
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CLUB

TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Montgomery County Chap
ter, Cosmopolitan Associates
Meeting at 8 pm. at COM
munity room, Citizens Build
ing & Loan, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Saturday, see Teen-oee Fashions
Modelled Informally at our Wheaton
PJozo Store. Lower Level, II 100 am.
to 300 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Tuesday, Informal MoGeIir:J Of
Vogue patterned fashions in our
foil fobries, 9th Floor, Washington
Store, 90 am. to 500 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

playground directors around
the city.
One such idea, sculpturing
with sawdust and wheat
paste, recently won Anne
and her young charges atten-
ton from the local press.
A new art medium ideal
for children, sawdust sculp-
ture had never been used
before in this area" says
Anne, who has revolutionized
the program at her play
ground in more ways than
this one.
Formerly the so or so
regular patrons of the play
ground were left pretty much
to their own devices by q
director who loved children
but lacked training in recrea-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Tuesday, enjoy Informal Modelling
as you lunch in the Tea Room. 7th
Floor Modelling from 300 noon
to ZOO pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy 10

7-Dins Dong School. Kids,
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. "Lody in the
loke." 1916. Robert Mont
eomerY.
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Joek La Lonne.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. "Tronsoression.'
1881. Koy Francis.
7-TroubIe With Father.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
Io:3o
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Canes.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. TroVel.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1l:25
5-NeWs.
1870
4-Concentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Program Listings

9-CIossroom 9.
Sponish II. DR.. Fronk Goodwin.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks OF
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
55 Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WoFId News.
7:5o
Thoughts of God. Religion
500
7-Pete, and His PoIs. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-Locol News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids
As Min. Stories. cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
DARE COUNTY MET
BLOOD QUOTA ON
FIRST TRY OUT

Dare County now has Red Cross
sponsorship for its needs for blood
under the Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram, according to report just
released by Floyd B. Taylor,
Chairman of the Program for the
County. The Tidewater Regional
Blood Center sent it's Bloodmoblie
to Dare County on May 1920, for
an assigned quota ,of 100 pints of
blood. On May 10, the Bloodmobile
set up at Cape Hatteras High
School, for Hatteras and Ocracoke
Islanders, the latter part of Hyde
County too far removed from the
mainland to make it conveniently
possible for its residents to do
nate blood in the regular pro-
gram of their own County.
Tomnie L. Donaldson, Coast
Guardsman, of Ocracoke Island
was first donor, followed by Chris
topher Gaskill, also of Ocracoke, a
National Park Service employee. A
total of 62 donations We're re-
ceived.
On May 20 the Bloodmobile
moved to Manteo High School and
an additional 113 pints of blood
were received, making the total do
nations IT'S, or Is over the 100
quota requirement. An additional
so persons presented themselves to
donate blood but were rejected, in
the course of the two-iay visit.
Red Cross nurses and technicians
who accompanied the Bloodmobile
from its base in Norfolk included:
Miss Margaret Cordovana, Chief
Nurse, and nurses: Mrs. Margaret
Lilly; Mrs. Shirley Bright; Mrs.
Peggy Campastro; and Miss Alice
Selby; and Technicians Hobart
Houck and William Kirk. Local
dare County, doctors who were
present with the Red Cross staff,
included: DR.. Thomas C. Suther,
Jr., and DR.. Grace S. Jaynes, for
Hatteras Island and, DR.. w. W..
Johnston and DR.. w. w. Harvey,
Jr., for the Manteo High School
station.
Glenn Brosier, Red Cross Field
Representative, Elizabeth City, and
Ralph Davis, Chairman, Dare Coun-
See BLOOD, Page Four