davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21

now arm to the teeth and get
tough with the Russians,
may be attacked as an 'ap-
peaser' if not an outright
sympathizer with Commu-
niSm."
But, she continued: ANY
woman who is intimidated
by the possibility of such
McCarthy-like attacks should
remember that Jane Addams
met the same fate with Sc
renity. Because Of her call
for international peace ne
gotiations she was called a
Red she was bounded by
secret service agents, and
innocent meetings at Hull
House-even to hear music
were under police surveillance
for subversive activities.
This persecution was due
mainly to the fact that she
insisted on preserving the
constitutional rights Of free
speech, free assembly and
the maintenance Of civil
rights"
For High-Level Political Talks
Mrs. Meyer said further
that women, who have no
personal axes to grind"
should demand that the
Evening star., 1960-06-21
my Fair Lady"
Here at Last

Henderson and Dabney Hib-
bert.
A group from Washington's
junior social set gave out the
programs; those performing
this duty included Maureen
Stans. Terri Stans, Deborah
Gale, Donna Lundquist, Jane
Shields, Sarah Shields and
JEANNE Garst.
The gay souvenir program
had been designed by Wash
ington artist Marshall Kath-
an.
Adding color to the occa-
sion were the bouquets of
flowers in shades of coral,
mauve and white, bound with
coral and mauve ribbons.
Further carrying out the
MY Fair Lady" theme Of
mauve and white were bou-
quets decorating the boxes.
Committee members who
worked on plans for the bene-
fit included Mrs. Maurice
Stans, program chairman;
Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett. in
vitationS chairman: Mrs.
Robert H. Shields. vice chair
man for invitations: Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, patrons
chairman; Mrs. Felix de We'll
don, decorations chairman,
and Baroness Silvercruys.
reservations chairman.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

delegates of the power block
have argued and are arguing
still without succeSs?"
Mr.. Noel-Baker observed
that such a women's con-
gress might be scoffed at as
unable to cut through tech
nical complexities which
have long baff1ed govern
ment experts. But he added,
ITO them I reply: There are
no tie hnica l complexities
about disarmament that can
not easily be solved. 1t is
child's play compared to the
difficulties of national de-
fenSe against the modern
means of war"
Recalling the failure Of the
1882 disarmament confer
ence when Britain, then the
strongest military power, re-
jected a plan for drafting
disarmament which the
United States, middle and
small nations agreed to, Mr..
Noel-Baker pointed out, "The
arms race began which led
to World War II.
Looking back at the grim
harvest of our cabinets de-
cision in 1882" he said, II
wonder how many of those
men in 1899 would not have
rolled back the years to that
great opportunity had it
been within their power"
Mrs. Meyer said she re-
alizes that anyone who re-
sists the propaganda that we
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Insist on Arms T ak,
Women Are UrQed

international circumstances is
not a matter Of one or two
meetings by the various pres
idents and prime ministers:
it calls for a long process of
rational discussion.
IF an international meet
ing of women made only this
one demand for a continuous
rational approach to peace it
would serve notice on our
masculine world leadership
that the women of all ma
tions reject war as a solu-
ton of international con-
flicts."
Mrs. Meyer, who gave the
Jane Addams Tribute" at
the dinner. held at the Will
lard Hotel, shared the pro-
gram with Philip Noel-Baker.
member of the British Parlia-
ment and winner of the 1859
Nobel Peace Prize.
Mr.. Noel Bakers topic
was Disarmament After the
Summit"
Mr.. Noel Baker also called
for an international confer
ence Of women after the ex-
ample set by Miss Addams
in 1915 when 1000 women
from a dozen countries an
swered her call to meet a.
The Hague to draw up terms
on which a just and lasting
peace might be obtained.
In this fateful year of
1860, could you not do the
same again?" he asked. IF
you could assemble 1000
women in Geneva from many
women's movements through
out the world, could you not
launch a world disarmament
year; could you not draw up
a concrete program for dis
armament about which the
Evening star., 1960-06-21

The Washington premiere
of My Fair Lady" drew a
gala audience last night to
the National Theater.
The Capitals introduction
to the his musical benefited
the local division of the
American Cancer Society so
the f1rst-nighters included
many distinguished patrons
for the event.
Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
wife of the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, was the general chair
man and was on hand in the
lobby last night to greet
guests on their arrival.
With Mrs. Flemming was
Mrs. Ralph E. Becker, who
served as general vice chair
man.
More than 20 foreign am
bassadors attended, along
with top American officials,
headed by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Herter, and other
leaders in social circles here.
Nixon Daughters
'Tricia and Julie Nixon,
daughters of Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, had second
row seats for themselves and
two young friends, Betsy
Evening star., 1960-06-21

American men were
urged last night to emulate
the spirit of Jane Addams
and to assert categorically
that they want a continual
ton Of disarmament discus
sionS as the basis of peaceful
co-existence with Russia, "in
spite of the summit debacle"
and the "vituperative Ian
guage" of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
The call came from Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer, widow of
Eugene Meyer. who was
chairman of the board of
the Washington Post, at the
Jane Addams Centennial
dinner held by the Women's
International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Mrs. Meyer also proposed
another international con-
vention Of women. including
the Communist women" who
would say to the leaders of
whatever country they rep
resent: You are at present
headed toward mass mur-
der and catastrophe. We. as
the mothers Of the race,
emphatically object"
Such a conference, she
suggested, might call upon
the governments of the coun-
tries represented to create
ministries of peace" to CO.
operate with the existing
ministries Of war.
Lengthy Process Seen
Preliminary conferences be-
tween these ministries Of
peace, she said, would be
far more fruitful than the
present ill-prepared summit
meetings. For the ques-
ton Of peace under present
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Mrs. Williams
To Be Speaker
At Convention

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
June 81 (AP). - Florida's
G. o. P. National Commit
teewoman, Mrs. Clare B.
Williams of st. Petersburg,
will be the first major
speaker for the Republican
National Convention in Chi
cago.
Party officials said she will
address the delegations on
July 25th, prior to the key
note address by Representa-
tive Walter Judd of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Williams has been as
Sistant chairman Of the ma
tional rganiZation n four
years.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

the league include a refugee
house in Austria, work for
integration, and "outreach
through our international or
ganization to meet needs Of
emerging countries and their
desire for peace and security"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
July II. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Classified Index Cont

Arthur Murray Porty
9:30p.m.-4
Wednesday-The Price Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Comeo Theoter.
LOO p.m.-4
The Ford Show. $50 p.m.-4
Fridoy-Mosquerode Party.
$50 p.m.-4
Moment Of Feor. 1000 op.m.-4
SotUrdoy-The Bozo Show
900 om-4
Howdy Doody Show.
1000 om.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1920 o.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 p.m.-4
Bonanza. 7:30p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

CThSss Are Eastern Standard Times)
SUNDAY
1900 neon-Sisn On
l2;o5 P.m.-Nsws Sports and Weather
l2;l5 p.m.-British Calender
1880 p.m.-This Is the Life
loo p.m.-Ameriea's NswsEssl Album
l,I5 p.m.-BassbalI lsodoff (CBSl
1:25 p.m.-Boseball Game of the Week
400 p.m.-Faith for Today
4i30 p.m.-Foee the Nation (CBS)
500 p.m.-For Your information
$50 pm.--Wali Disney Presents tABc)
$50 pm.-Dsnnis the Menace (CBS)
ZOO pm.-LGSsis tCBS)
7:3o p.m.-The Ford Show tNBC)
500 p.m.-Ed Sullivan (CBS)
200 p.m.-Ge Theoter (CBS)
9:3o pm.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents tCBS)
1000 pm.-lucy in ConneeiieUt (CBSl
1890 pm.-M-SqUod tNBCl
lli00 p.m.-SUndoy News Special tCBS)
llI5 p.m.-Sisn OFF
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Color Shows

Sundoy-GWETA Presents.
1870 p.m.-4
Music on Ice. 800 p.m.-4
The Mystery Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-The Price
Is Right. 90 o.m.-4
II Could Be You. l2:30 p.m.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 5:0op p.m.-4
Locol News. 6:3O p.m.-4
News and Local News.
II 100 p.m.-4
Monday-Riverboot. 7:3o p.m.-4
Tvssday-Comeo Theoter.
LOO p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-10-06

PLYM. '55 Belvedere 4-dr.: excel.
cond.. good tires, std. shift, g.
evl SgSn I'M 0SpQ
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO "ss" 4-dr. hardtop: fully
FALLS CHURCH Chrysler-De Soto,
Evening star., 1960-10-06

New-car announcement time means won
derful time for all at Lustine And this year is
Lustines Greatest Show On Wheels" You'll
thrill to the first showing of the 81 Chevrolets
Oldsmobiles, Corvairs . and the introduction
appearances by Miss Washington and the one
and only Bozo the Clown :. PLUS Free favors
for everyone. Bring the family z. and have the
time of your life at Lustine's Greatest Show On
Wheels"-TOMORROW thru SUNDAY!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanderson
and family who visited here
last week. left Chatham Septem-
DER for Clarksburg. w Va.
where he has been transferred
BY Southern States as feed super
visor for the Clarksburg region.
MI and Mrs Lawrence Gar
rett, of Bowling Green. visited
relatives here Tuesday.
MISS Ola Walton spent Satur-
Cay with Mr. and Mrs. James
Walton in Richmond
MI and Mrs. H, T Cole. II
Of PoWhatan, honored h c i
mother. Mrs L ] Dawson. sun
day, Those present included. be-
sides Mr. and Mrs Dawson and
the Cole family, the R. S Mar
TIN family. the J P Martin
family. @ G. sanderson family
from this community j. X.
SFonnell family MI and Mrs. S.
e Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. 7, Cole, Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Apperson Sees An 'OId' Pal,
George Staples From Colorado

! Newport News Sunday to be
with his wife and daughter. Mrs
Estelle S. McAllister, and chill
Gren. Carey and Audrey Bryant
also visited Mrs. Marjory P.
MEYERS.
Mrs. Meyers continues i'll.
Mr.. Putney is not well but tries
to stay with his daughter all the
time he can.
Mrs, W. A. Panky. Jr.. and
children have returned from a
two weeks vacation near Delta
Vile.
M. and Mrs. J P. Cleveland
and his daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Ferguson, Of North Carolina,
called on Mrs. j. R. Phillips,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth G Fleming. who
has made her home in Florida
for quite few years. is on an
extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. John R. Gornus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber
and family, of Richmond. visit
ed the j. A. Deanes Sunday.
MIS-. Weber and children re-
NAMED for the week.
We learned with the greatest
sorrow Of the unexpected pass
ing Of nj. Robert =. Loving, a
patve FluVanrian. Sunday. Dr..
Loving was 81 Years Old, but
locked much younger.
pr. Loving visited the James
River association on many oc-
casions. This past April he help
ed with the Associational School
Of Missions. Mt. Zion Baptist
Church had the pleasure of
hearing him one night. Some
thought he was the best speaker
for the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Marvin Simpson
HonOred On
18th Birthday

RAINEs. Sept. | A birth
day dinner was held Sunday
honoring Marvin Simpson. He
was 70 on August %. About 40
frlerds and relatives joined in
the feast at his home.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed Simpson.
and Betty Ruth and Ned, re-
turned last Sunday from 4 va
cation trip.
Robert Q. Allen was the week
end guest Of Mrs. j. K. Robin
son and the Eric Robihsons.
Earlier. he visited Mr.. and Mrs.
a. G. Allen.
The August meeting Of the
Antioch WsCS was held in the
hone> Of Mesdames j. X, and
Eric r b in n. Miss Sallie
Gates led the program.
Guests of the Walter Stimp-
sons and Mrs. Gray Simpson
last week included Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. H. Smith, Of Hyattsville. Md.
and the Rev. and Mrs. Willard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

NEW CANTON, Sept. l -
B. l.. Apperson had the pleasure
this last week of seeing one of
his old friends who used to live
here. Gorge Staples, of
Colorado, guest of the S. T.
Ransons. When Ransom visited
him. you can imagine t h a
they did a lot of chatting about
the past. l imagine also that
Staples may have been a little
surprised to find Apperson look
ing so well and active with a
pretty wife and three married
children with seven grandchil-
dren all next door to him.
Miss Virginia Deane. post
mistress. Mrs. Ruby H. Jamer-
son, clerk, and Mrs. j. A.
Deane, retired postmistress at
tended the dedication Of t h e
Buckingham Post Office. Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jospeh White, Of Char
lottesville. Miss Edna Loving. OF
Richmond. Miss Harriette Pat
terson. of Richmond. and Mrs.
Frances LeSueur recently visit
cd in the B. L, Apperson home
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and
son. Of Richmond, spent t II e
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwyn Harding. Mrs.
Pierce spent the week before in
Alexandria attending the Ameri-
can Legion meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Fone and
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Sill
yer. and Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Sauerwald, of Richmond, We're
guests over the week end Of
Mrs George W. Satterfield.
Mrs. Lucille S. Fuqua and son.
Albert. were visiting in all di-
rections this past week. After
a week end in Richmond as the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

Mrs. j. G. Gary and the Rev
j. L. Aures. of Roanoke. are
spending several days with Miss
Nancy Gary.
Edward Shepherd, of Alexand-
week visiting his aunt, Mrs. L.
P. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Davis and
Miss Joan Davis, of Nashville
Tenn. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Snoddy. Jr.. for the
past week.
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton
returned home last week after
spending most Of the summer as
one Of the staff members at the
Nature Camp at Vesuvius.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. LeSueur
and Miss Karolyn LeSueur re-
turned home Thursday after a
six-day trip to Detroit, Mich.
1t Col Ruby Archer, Of Fort
Bragg. N. G.. was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Geode
last week end. Her nieces, Miss
Linda and Mary Clay Goode, re-
turned to F't. Bragg with 1t, Col.
Archer, for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Dunkum
attended the Bible conference at
Massanetta Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wayne Daw-
son and Carolyn and Wayne, Jr.,
have returned home from a ten
day tour Of the New England
States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis West
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

guest of Mrs. Robert Williams
they with Mrs. C. A. Stevens
and daughter. of Charlottesville
spent Thursday in Roanoke
They also visited relatives in
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville And
erson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson spent the week end
il. Pennsylvania visiting friends
Mrs. Walter Binder, of Peters
burg. returned to her h 0 m e
Sunday after spending t h G
week with her sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Gilbert.
Mn and Mrs. Clyde Bryant
and twin sons, Ronnie and Don
ME, came up Sunday and took
his mother back.
Mrs. Grey Nelson. Of Rich
mond, also came Sunday to
spend several DAYS with h G !
mother, Mrs. Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. H. x. Ander-
son were guests over the week
end Of the w. G. LlewelIyns at
Tappahannock.
Mrs. W. 7. Childress and Mrs.
June Nixon spent the week end
vita mrs White while tn cy
were away.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Loving
spent Thursday night with bis
parents at Careysbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey.
MIS- Perkins snoddy and Mrs.
Station attended the honecom-
ing at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Sunday
p Norman Putney visited his
Brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs w. Thornton Putney
last week. He went back to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Bible School NO1u In PROGRESS

DILLWYN, Sept. - Sixty
one children attended the first
day of the Bible School held at
the First Baptist Church on
Monday The school will con
tinue through this week. Mrs.
B. D. LeSueur is the principal.
Others who are assisting are:
Mrs. Bill Lewis Moss, secretary
treasurer, Miss Patty Gay
Hanes, pianist. the Rev. and
Mrs. John w. Adams, inter
mediates. Mrs. Robert Neither
land and Mrs. George D n,
juniors, Mrs. Ruby Sprouse and
Mrs Forrest Rakes, beginners
Mrs j. c. Dunkum, Mrs. John
Davis, Miss Martha Davis, and
Miss Patty Gay Hanes. pri-
mary Mrs Mildred Murphy
Miss Mary Lee Davis, and Mrs.
MOSS. nursery, ana Mrs. DICK
Davis and Mrs. j. E. Station,
refreshments.
w. j. Pierce, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter. of
Richmond, are spending this
week as the guests Of their sis
ter, Mrs. c. R. Wood.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Of Salem Methodist Church
IS sponsoring a movie on Sep
TENDER 6 at 1880 pm. Mrs. M.
M. Julian is in charge Of the
arrangements and young people
in the area are invited to at
tend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
JetersviIle

Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burruss. of Norfolk. returned to
their home On Sunday after
spending some time with Mrs.
Burruss parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. n Thompkinson.
Mrs. K. T. Wingo and Mrs.
William Rand ard daughter.
Kay. were guests of Mrs. K. R.
CARRIER, of Halifax. on Wednes-
day The occasion was the birth
day of both Mrs. Wingo and her
sister, Mrs. CARRIER. Mrs. Will
liam Burton. of Greensboro.
N. c.. was also present to wish
: her mother and aunt happy
birthday.
j. E. Stone. Jr., Of Richmond.
and Mrs. Noel Simons, Of Will
son. were Sunday guests of the
j. E. Stones.
Mrs. Haywood Padgett and
daughters, Kay and Barbara, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs Padgetts parents,
Mr. and Mrs ellington. They
also visited the Wingos on Sur
day to take his family home with
him
Mr.. and Mrs. X T. Wingo
visited their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey
Jones Wingo and their first
grandson in Roanoke on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton.
of Greensboro, ~ c., also visited
the Kingsey Jones Wingos Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Page Stone spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Grey at their cottage on
the Tappahannock River near
Calico.
c. S. Farmer. Jr.. of Wash
ington, D. c.. visited his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Farm
err. during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farley
and children have been visiting
Mrs. Farley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Flippen.
Miss Grace Anderson attended
Mrs. j. E. Stone visited her
sister, Miss Thelma BEDFORD
and Miss Arie Hardy. Of Peters
burg. Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
". K. W. Plans Stew

AMELIA. Sept. Bruins
wick stew will be sold for the
benefit Of the local Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the VIEW build
ing Just outside Of Amelia on
Route 38.
The sale Of the stew on Labor
Day. September 5. will start at
4 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

spent Wednesday and Thursday
Of last week i'll Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I Poole
and Irving Poole returned home
Sunday after enjoying a week Of
vacation at Lake Lure. n. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Mrs. Hart Appears On Television
Program, ''The Woman's World"

ASIBY. Sept. = Mrs. Den
MS Hart, from the Game Farm.
appeared on WTVR FOR a Is
minute program last Thursday
d urln g the program. 1.-THE
Woman's World" She was in
vited by Mrs. Burger. chairman
OF the Womans Division of the
Atlantic Rural Exposition be-
cause of her CONSTANT winnings
in cooking exhibits.
Natural enough. Mrs. Hart
had with her a chiffon cake. a
cocoanut pie and a loaf Of bread
STE had baked also her ribbons
and award.
Friday night bridal showers
are proving quite popular here.
Mrs. r. S. Martin honored Miss
Penny Harrison with a shower
FrlGay. August 26. following the
shower honoring Miss Suzanne
Carter % Friday August ID.
r-ach event proved quite enjoy
able
simpson and children, Of
GAINESVILLE.
MAS Gray Simpson was visit
Cd ny two sisters last week
They were Mrs. +. r. Cashion.
Troutman, n. G.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Harris, Of Norwood. N. G.
Eric Robinson returned Fri
day from the Virginia Bankers
Associations "school of Bank
MANAGEMENT" at the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Open to O large 24"x6o", yet
it folds TO briefcose eompoct-
ness for storage and cosy
handling. Scots s comfortably,
sturdy oII-steeI construction.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Prize selection Of exhibition
size GlodoIio bulbs that will
grow deIieote posteIs and bright
hues all summer long.
Dehhs Plants s--------3Se co.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Ideol for Towns and oordens TO
stimulate that extro growth!
6octerioIIy octive - Analysis:
Nitrogen SO. Available Phospherie
oeid 1929, ovollabls Potash 5ea--
ken-eeid forming.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

WeII-mode rubber car rug set
for both front and back Of your
automobile. Assorted coIors,
fits all American cars. Perfect
to keep your cor interior
clean and neat looking!
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Have your own fence for the
eerden and elsewhere. Eoeh
unit is painted white. place in
the ground TO protect your gar
den, yet keep II ottroetive!
Evening star., 1960-04-29
New Polio Threat

Public Health Service officials have
cause to be concerned over the implica-
tions of recent increase of poliomye-
litiS in certain sections of the country.
If the rise in the paralytic type of the
dread disease could be blamed on failure
OF the victims to take the Salk vac
zine treatment, the worries of the polio
fighters would be less acute But there
are indications that an entirely new
strain of polio has developed-a strain
immune to the effects of the life-Saving
vaccine that has been hailed as the
"conqueror of infantile paralysis"
The new threat was disclosed by
DR.. E. Russell Alexander of the Public
Health Services Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta. In a report to a
polio symposium at Newark, New Jersey,
DR.. Alexander said the growing number
of paralytic polio cases has been a So
bering experience for those enthusiastic
epidemiologiStS who had anticipated a
progressive disappearance of this dis
ease with the increasing use of Salk
vaccine" He said that last years total
of 5000 cases of paralytic polio was so
per cent more than the number reported
in 1858 and more than twice the total
for 1857 Yet the vaccination program
is proceeding without letup in all parts
of the Nation.
The success of the Salk immuniza-
tion against the more common variety
of polio is such as to call for a continual
tion of the Nationwide campaign to
vaccinate everybody under 4O Mean
while, the threat of a new virus strain
will require further intensive research
to isolate the invader and find a new
vaccine to combat it, We hope the hunt
will be as rewarding as was that which
resulted in DR.. Salk's original discovery.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Loss to School System

The decision of Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips to remove herself from consid-
Grafton for reappointment to the Board
of Education will be regretted by all
who have become familiar with her
energetic and intelligent service to the
local school system Appointed to the
board in 1851, Mrs. Phillips has taken
an active interest in all the problems
that have beSet the system and has been
instrumental in helping to solve them.
AS former chairman of the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds she had an
important role in promoting the school
construction program and as vice pres
ident of the board has given wise lead
ership in many fields. Her retirement
as a board member will be loss that
will be felt not only by her colleagues
but by the school system as a whole.