davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection, Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 4.2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

~
head of the department of his
tory and political science at
Natal University. Archbishop
Hurley played a leading role
in the conference. He deliv-
cred the concluding address
april 49, and presented the
final report to the 600 dele
gates who packed the hall of
the university.
The report called for an
about-face in the racial pol
icies which are a major facet
of South Africa's Nationalist
governmen t. Among the
points the report made are
these:
Race separation as a
policy must be rejected and
replaced by a policy of true
national unity"
The right TO vote must be
granted on an equal basis
without regard TO race.
Racial indignation in edues.
zion is the ideal.
The report presented by
Archbishop Hurley stated:
IT h Natal Convention,
meeting at a moment of grave
and urgent crisis, has never
theless proved a most happy
experience for those particl-
pating in it. The c0opera-
tive attitude of its members
of all races has shown signifi-
cantly the truth that genuine
good will is met by good will.
Nevertheless, it was OBJ
vious to all delegates that
there is a desperate need for
change and adjustment to
change if South Africa is to
avert racial and economic dis
aster. Acceptance of these
facts is essential if real racial
cooperation and a truly pros
porous and stable society are
to be achieved.
THE CONVENTION, there
fore, rejects apartheid (segre-
gation) as a policy and strong
ly advocates a policy of true
national unity, TO be worked
out by consultation between
all South Africans, %irrespec-
tive of race.
"The work of consultation
begun at these meetings in
friendship must be maintain
ed through the stirring and
decisive years ahead"
The report said that the
most important principle that
emerged from the convention
was that it was in favor of a
n~onracial franchise on a COM
mon voting roll. The conven-
tion was unanimous in desir-
ing an extension of the vote
to nonWhites on all levels
parliamentary, provincial and
municipal.
THE REPORT CITED what
II called a fairly sharp divi-
sion Of opinion on application
of these principles. Some Of
the delegates, it said, advocat-
ed universal adult suffrage
Immediately. Others argued
for a qualified franchise of
one sort or another as interim
measures.
Advocates of limited suf-
frage voiced fears concerning
the consequences of an inn
mediate extension of the vote
to inexperienced and i~lliterate
voters. Some expressed doubts
about the ability of many
South Africans both white
and nonWhite-to vote respon-
sibly in a situation so full of
tensions and problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
EAID' RECEIVES

PATERSON, NJ. (NC)
An association composed of
lay people who volunteer for
duty with the Church over
seas marked its fourth ami
versary here by admitting IL
new members.
AID, the Association for
international Dew elopment,
received the new members
including five married cou-
pies, four of whom have
children-in the Cathedral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

GORSEiNON, Wales-NC)
When an overflow crowd
came TO this predominantly
Methodist towns tiny Catholic
church for a mission, the pas
tor simply knocked down the
rear wall so that all could
hear.
Father Gerald Hiscoe, the
pastor, said the tumbledown
church needed rebui | d n
anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Hazel Tylor's Sec
| tiOn .
Easter will soon be here. We will
have party on Thursday. Win
ter has been long and cold. We
thought about the animals during
the winter and decided to learn
how they live.
We got many books from the
library. We also found stories in
the books in our room.
We saw a movie on animals
at the last of our study. Here are
some of our stories.
Trees Help Animals
Trees help animals. Trees give
food to some animals. Some birds
eat fruit from trees Many animals
make their homes in trees. Squir-'
rels live in trees. Trees help to
keep some animals safe. Bears and
cats climb trees and other amin
ais can not get them. Trees help
some animals to hide. Tree frogs
hide on the bark. Preston Dyer
Willie, The Snail
| have a snail. His name is Will
lie. keep him in fish bowl. He
sleeps inside his she'll He eats
gold fish food. He does not like
to be in water. Two nights Willie
got out of the fish bowl | brought
him to school to show the class.
Jay Bennett
The RacOOn
A racoon has gray-brown fur. a
black mask around the eyes, and
black rings on its bushy tail. He
sleeps all day and hunts food at
night. He eats frogs. fish. birds.
snakes, fruit. corn and anything
else he finds. Racoons dip their
food i'm water before eating it. They
sleep about three months.
Mike Johnson,
Fish
Fish live in the water Their. fins.
and tail help them swim They
breathe with their gills They get
air from the water around them
We wanted an aquarium. We. got
big box and colored it inside to
make it look like the sea. We made
pretty colored fish We hung them
to make them look like real fish.
We do not have to clean this "a
quarium or feed the fish.
Sue Miltiades
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from April 4, t94l Issu
Crerar Bennett, who recent
ly fell from tank at the farm
of his mother. Mrs. Blanche
Bennett near Slaughter Beach
breaking his leg. returned to
school this week and was
warmly greeted by his class
mates.
Private Edward F. Graham
son of Mrs. Emma Graham of
Rising Sun. who enlisted on
Feb. II. for service IN the Air
Corps with station at Eglin
Field. Fla, has successfully
passed the examination for
Flying Cadet" and is ordered
to report at the Flying Cadet
School" Maxwell Field. Ala.
May Is.
William c. Mitten. organist
at First Presbyterian Church,
will be guest recitalist at st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church in Wilmington on Mon
day. April z. at 1910 pm. J.
HARRISON Walker. organist of
ST. Andrews. has been giving
a series of organ recitals dur
ing Lent. preceding interde-
BOminational services, held
there each day. Mr.. Mitten will
be the only guest recitalist of
this series.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bansch-
back and daughter Eleanor. of
Chaplain's Chapel. are passing
the Easter holidays with rela-
tives in New Jersey.
John Conaway of Oakley,
met with very painful acci-
dent last Friday morning while
saving wood for Roy Tatman.
His hand came in contact with
the saw and il is feared that
one OF his fingers will have
TO be amputated.
Various estimates made Dy
prominent fruit growers thru
out the State. all indicate that
the prospects of a bumper
fruit crop in Delaware were
blighted on Monday night last
when the temperature dropped
to &c degrees. and ice formed
to the thickness of over half
an inch.
ses
John III. Hood and crew of
Milton. left Tuesday morning
for Slaughter Beach with their
big nets. Hard heads or sea
crocus are running, in inereas-
ing numbers and trout are
expected to follow in few
days. These fish are running
at least three weeks ahead of
former seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Miss Marilyn March and
Miss Barbara Hunt OF Welles-
ly. Mass, returned to their
studies at Skidmore College
on Sunday after spending their
spring vacation at Mordington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. Mar
ch.
Being indOctrinated into the
traditions and color OF Naval
life is William NJ. Dearth. sea-
man recruit. USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Dearth of
Milford, Delaware. who is re-
ceiving his first military in
struction at the Naval Train
ing Center. Great Lakes, ILL.,.
under the Navy's recruit train
ing program.
Grace Reed Bennett and
Ruth Louise Kimmel. both OF
Milford. are enrolled as stu
dents at Duke University. Miss
Bennett, the daughter of Mrs.
Blanche r. Bennett, Is a jun
ior. She plans to go into medi-
cine. Miss Kimmel. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel, is a sophomore. She
is a member of the Hoof n
Horn committee which spon-
sors the University musicals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

A fish and lily pond has
been built at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Butler at
Andrewville. and their many
friends by calling next season
on them, will avoid having to
drive to the Mill Lake to see
the water lilies in all their
beauty. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
are beautifying their home
with flowers and ornamental
shrubbery.
In the annual defamation con-
test held Monday morning in
the auditorium of the DeImar.
Delaware, school. with five
contestants. Pearl Hudson,
giving the reading Jane,
from Booth Tarkington's Sew
enteen", was given first hon.
ors and will represent the
school on Thursday evening in
the county contest at Mills
boro. Esther Lee Waller won
second place with the Bear
Story. The other contestants
were: Helen Culver. who gave
How Tom Sawyer Whitewas-
he'd the Fence; Ellen Pritch-
EFT who gave "0ver the Banis-
ter. and Evelyn Wright. Civ
ing "The Garden Across the
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

The Greenwood school band
has been invited to play at
the assembly program OF the
State Geachers' College in Sal
isbury. on Tuesday morning.
April 8. The program will be
broadcast over station WBOC
between 1890 and III am.
sos
The Rev. James Lawrence
Nichols. a retired Methodist
Protestant minister. died sud
denly Wednesday evening. Apr.
2. 1871. at his home, 1872 Orch
ard Road. Newark. Del. He
was former pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church. Mil
ford.
S. G. Armour. Master of Mil
ford Grange. in a special an
nouneement released today.
stated that the members of the
local grange had selected Fri
day evening. April 25. as the
date for the firemen's benefit
supper. The proceeds from the
sale of tickets will be turn
ed over TO the firemen to put
in their rural fire truck fund.
The tickets will sell for so
each and will be good for
real old fashioned turkey sup
per with all the trimmings,
including dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Ten Years AGO

Taken from April 6, 1861 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Passwat-
ers OF Bridgeville. are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter. born on
April at the Milford Mem
oral Hospital.
sos
Father Joseph Phillips of
T.ewes. has been elected Cub
Scout Master by the Lewes
Cub Scouts. His assistants are
as follows: Rev. Edward Dou-
gherty. Archie Pratt and Rob
ert Fielder. The Dean of Den
Mothers is Mrs. Rupert Hill:
assistant dean. Mrs. Archie
Pratt: secretary. Mrs. Jerry
Wagamon; treasurer. Joseph
Futcher.
Miss Janice Morine. dau-
ghter OF Mrs. Edna Morine of
Wilmington. and Charles B,
Bennett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C.. Bennett. of Slaugh-
ter Neck. were united In mar
riage on Saturday by Rev.
Horner. Jr.. Of the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian Church in
Wilmington. Miss Ann Ben
nett. sister OF the groom was
maid of honor. while Mr.. Geo.
Carey. cousin, was the
grOOm's best man.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Lulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 3-Miss GenevIeve Swisher's
Section 3
We find that our room has many
experiences, and would like to
share them with you.
A Happy Experience
Today was my daddy's birthday.
He got two presents. One of them
was a new watch. The other one
was a new timer for his camera.
My mommy made cake. My daddy
opened his gift cards at the table.
First he opened my card. Then he
opened my sisters. My mommy's
came last. | think he had a nice
birthday Dona McFadden
A Sad Experience
Sunday when | got up | heard
a shot We thought our dog was
killed. My father. my mother, my
sister, my brother. and | went to
see if she had been shot. We found
our little dog with a bullet hole
in her side. She was dead.
Mr. father said l could get "a
mother puppy.
We all cried about Trixie gett-
ing killed Allen Verley
A Nice Experience
Yesterday my father planted
some baby trees. Next year we can
use them on Christmas Eve.
wanted to todch them but Daddy
said not to do 1t. Even my little
dog started to dig in them.
Leila Ann Say
An Interesting Experience
Last night our family went to a
pancake and sausage dinner. | had
three big pancakes and sausage.
could not eat all my dinner.
wanted dessert but Daddy would
not let me have any. think he was
afraid | would burst.
Deborah Thomas
A Frightful Experience
Harry Greenly and | went in the
woods to get some pine and mistle-
toe for Christmas. We found some
mistletoe but it was too high. We
then went to get the pine. While
We WCic SuttihS lhS pihS' lNO W" .
were coming. l started to run but
Harry said. Don't be silly" So l
stopped running and came back.
1t was time to go home.
Beth wilkins
Shopping Fun
Last night when | came home
from school | changed my clothes.
Daddy took us to town. Mommy
got me new dress and pair of
new shoes for Easter.
After we came home M0mmy
made supper We watched T. V.
for while and went to bed
Linda Selva
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Gov. Carvel Speaks
For Ducks Unlimited
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing the Delaware State Committee
OF Ducks Unlimited and it is par
ticularly appropriate to do 50 at
this time when they and similar
committees in other states are OBJ
serving Ducks Unlimited Week
"These sportsmen voluntarily
raise funds in one country h e
United States-to be spent in an
-Canada,-for the propaga-
ton of waterfowl.
Through stablilizing water lev
els, preserving marsh land breed
ing grounds and providing ample.
supplies of natural feed in Cana
dian nesting areas, members of
Ducks Unlimited help assure the
propagation of waterfowl and an
ample supply of game birds along
the Atlantic Coast Flyway, contri-
buting in large measure to the
excellent hunting for which our
area is noted.
"E urge all Delaware sportsmen
to give active support to the Della
ware State Committee of Ducks
Unlimited during Ducks Unlimit-
ed Week and sincerely hope that
they will follow the leadership of
this splendid organization fifty
two weeks in the year by support
ing constructive game conserya-
tion policies.
Elbert N. Carvel, Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from April I. 1ssl Issue

Taken from April I, 1921 Issu
Miss Ella McCollum of West
Chester State Normal School
spent the Easter vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando McCollum of Roxana.
Captain Charles w. Johns
ton Of Lewes. who has been
away from home during the
winter months on a govern
ment contract. has arriv-
ed home.
The County Board of Edu-
cation sold at public sale last
Saturday in Frankford. at the
school house. a pipeless heat
er. II was purchased by Gar
dner l. Thomas for $50.
Produce is selling in local
markets this week at the fol-
lowing prices: Eggs. 20 doz.
chickens 80 pound. country
butter 40 pound. potatoes 80
bushel, sweet potatoes go a
basket. corn 40 bushel.
Officials of the Chesapeake
Flax and Linen Corp, have an
nounced that a spinning mill
i'm Ireland will be dismantled
and shipped to Smyrna. Della
ware. Irish operators will also
be imported.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

One of the famous explorers of
Antarctica was Captain Robert i.
Scott of England. He and -four of
his men reached the South Pole.
but they were caught in a snow
storm and froze to death.
Many years later Admiral Rich
ard e. Byrd explored the South
Pole. He and his party found food
in good condition that had been
left by SCOTS party.
Patty Hayden, Marvin Lightcap
We Made Puppets
made by putting a large ball of
newspaper on your finger. Then
you take small strips of newspaper
and put II layers of paper on the
ball of paper by using wallpaper
paste. After it is dry you paint and
shellac it. Then you make cos
tune for it.
Our class worked in four groups.
Each group wrote a play to use
with the puppets. Johnnie Smith
Our Visitors
On March IL. 1861. Trooper Ro-
wan from Dover came to the Lulu
NJ. Ross Elementary School. II e
brought the police dog that he had
trained It's name was King.
Trooper Rowna explained h ow
police dogs were used. Then he
showed us some of the things King
has learned. He is a very smart
dog.
Trooper Rowan afterwards an
swered our questions in our room
One of them was. How old
is King?"
The trooper said. HE is two
years old"
/ know we all enjoyed his visit.
Kathy Jefferson
Cafeteria Menue April 81, 1864
Monday, EASTER HOLIDAY
Tuesday. Milk; Meat Loaf: Mash
ed Potatoes; Buttered Peas or
Steamed Cabbage; Bread and But
ter, Fruit cup or Pudding.
Wednesday, Milk; Hot Ham Sand
wich; Tossed Salad; Apple Crisp
or Apricots.
Thursday, Milk; Roast Beef;
Mashed Potatoes; Gravy; Cut
Green Beans, Hot Biscuits, Cubed
Pineapple or Baked Custard.
Friday. Milk: Fish Fillet; Scall-
oped Potatoes: Mixed Greens. Bread
and Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Thirty Years Ago
3, 1881 Issue

Taken from Arpil 5, 1881 lssu
Fire of unknown origin. des-
troyed practically all of the
buildings on the Roland Beau
champ farm in Prime HOOK
Neck on Monday evening.
Harvey NJ. Dukes of Mill
vile. is making extensive re-
pairs to the Bickling proper
~. two miles east of George
town. preparatory to occupy
ing IL in the near future. w. L.
MeIlvaine is the contractor.
The Dagsboro garment fac
tory is running in full force,
owned and operated by Mrs.
Larry Truitt, with a full line
of operators. They are max
ing some very nice looking
ladies dresses.
The Cardinals. the newly or
ganized All Club in Houston
and visitors present Besides
the local leaders. Katherine
Vinyard and Hazel Biggs.
guests were Miss Helen Com
stock. Kent county club lead
er and Mr.. Orville Wright.
principal of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
MATTRESS PAYS OFF

NEW YORK (AP)-It. took 10
months, but "0nce Upon a Mat
tress" has finally paid off its $780,
900 production cost.
To get into the black. the musi-
cal played in five New York thea
ters and generated two touring
Companies.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Chas Gleason, Is
Named General Agent
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
World War III he served as Chief
in the Merchant Marine in the At
lantic, Pacific and Mediterranean
theaters of operation
He is a past Official Board
Chairman of the Avenue Methodist
Church where he now teaches a
Sunday School Glass and is Assis-
tant Superintendent of the Inter-
mediate Department He was Wor-
shipful Master of Temple Lodge in
1958-59 and is member of the
Kent & Sussex Scottish Rite Club
in Milford.
Gleason is married to the for
mer Clara Paquette and they have
two sons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
MINISTERIAL AID

PERRY, Okla. (P)- Five visiting
ministers pitched in to help the
Rev. Grady Bohanan complete a
new utility room and earport on
the Church of the Nazarene par
sonage.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WILL TRAIN

A man, age 21 to As, to service and
establish insurance debit. No ex-
perience necessary, permanent DO
sition, salary and commission: /:
$3.50 per wk. guaranteed during
training period MONUMENTAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO. JU. o.
4b05-06,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN

TEACHERS, white, trained: vacan,
cies: S4.200-S7.200 Adams Teach.
ers Agency, 605 l4th NV, % yrs
TOPOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMAN, col,
lege BACKGROUND and exper., sub
division computing: S4OS. PO.
ToMAC EMPL., oil King st. XII
0-5O55.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP WOMEN

ACCTG.-BKKpG. CLRs.. to S275
Also Clerk -Typist, good with fig
IBM KEYPUNCH st. $1,000
Age 1898. pref. IBM schooling or
some experience.
BKKPG. MACH. OPRS. to S65
MGR machines. will train: several
openings; excel. cos.
ADM. SECRETARIES .--- s. o.
Also sr. and ir. secys.; excel. salary
range according to skills. future.
I4s6 RES GsEESwAhY NeE WA A1s' AeENGWY N'W
DI, 7-16S7 Suite 719 DI. 7-9467
ADMITTING CLERK-TYPIST-4O-
hr. week, hrs. $40 am. to 5 pm.
Mon. Fri. PROVIDENCE HosPI-
TALL 1850 VarnMm st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Route Statesmen

Married: steady employment with
wholesale bakery, serving restau:
rants and stores: good wages and
al fringe benefits. Apply between
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WEREWOIE' WANTED

Man willing to he made UP as a
werewolf by famous makeup
artist. Apply RKO Keith's The
ater Tuesday, IL noon. Age limit.
day. Inspired by the supernatural
thrillers "The Curse Of the We're
wolf" and THE Shadow Of the
Cat" starting Wednesday, RKO
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ALL AROUND, good beautician;
excel. working conds. and salary;
ArlinRton's most beautiful salon.
ia 1-4643
Evening star., 1961-05-07

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, with
ability to operate posting machine
and type: 5-day week, hospitaliza-
tion benefits. Pleasant working
conditions. $40 starting salary.
LITHOGRAPHIC PHOTO SERVs
ICES. INC. 1927 NJ st, NV.
ASST. LIBRARIAN, deg. in lib.
sci, some typ, to age 81: bene-
fits, d., st. to S433. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl.. ia. $4,000.
ASSOCIATION OFFICE
2 permanent positions open in
small downtown air-cond. office,
5-day week, no overtime, for
intelligent young ladies, 20-30. Re.
quirements: his. or better. accu.
rate typing, elec. typewriter, legi-
BILE handwriting, pleasant teie-
phone manner; some dictaphone
position, no dictaphone in other;
basic knowledge bookkeeping desir-
able, but not required. Telephone
DI. 1852 for Monday interview.
ASSORTERS, presserS, shirt girls:
top salaries. AETNA AGCY., 1343
You. HU. S-650S.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN

SALESMAN WANTED - BuildinI
materials including concrete. Pre-.
fer man with construction con.
facts. RE. ,6-5676.
SAIESMAN W1GTFN
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ROOFERS!

WRARS large servics Department de;
stYes 10 contact several duaIiled
roofing contractors 70 do install
iation work for SEARS on con-
tract basis-in Northern virginia
eniy, Please contact, In person
oniY. Mr. IA HRney.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
OALEOMEN I0J
SIPS PER WEEK

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 3 MEN
WHO WANT TO EARN $500 THEIR
FIRST MONTH, S70O THE SEC.
OND MONTH AND $1,000 PER
MO. THEREAFTER WE WILL
TRAIN YOU IN A NO CANVASS
NO TRAVEL SALES CAREER AND
CUR. $500 MINIMUM EARNINGS
FIRST MONTH IN WRITING
OUR MEN KNOW OF THIS AD
CALL JU. a-6922 FOR APPT. FOR
INTERVIEW.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WANTED

Retired or semiretired businessman
or military officer to do special
ized public interviewing work for
large mortgage firm; flexible
hours, automobile necessary; posi-
tion requires personable individual
with tact and mature Judgment.
This is Q permanent position for
qualified individual. Write Box
Evening star., 1961-05-07

AAN 4Ns NLGIGh
Natl. trade assn. seeking bright
young lady who types As w.p.m.;
5 days: excel. benefits. Salary to
start, $500 mo-; regular raises
and benefits.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-sell cigars, candy, to-
bacco and sundries on established
route. SIS per wk- plus COM
mission. Car required. Permanent
position, 6-day wk., 25-40. white.
Call MIR. KELLER. Ii. 6-33SS.
SALESMEN-4 exper., over 35, car
necessary Call F. GARCIA, CY.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Many in Area Aerted for Draft but Few Face Early Call

Of Conscientious objectors -
those who are exempted even
from n-combatant military
service. II approved for this
classification, the objector must
work for at least two years in
a civilian job which contributes
to the national health, safety
or welfare.
1-C-Members Of the armed
forces.
1-D-Members Of the various
Reserve forces or the ROTC.
Reservists, however, may be
recalled to active duty by the
President under legislation
which will undoubtedly be given
final approval by Congress
this week.
1-S-A special category of
deferment for 18 and 19-year-
old students who have not
finished high school.
1-W-Conscientious objectors
who have completed two years
of civilian work as defined in
classification 10.
2-A-Those who are deferred
from immediate draft calls be-
cause they hold certain vital,
technical or scientific jobs or
are medical. internes or resi-
dents.
2-C-Those deferred for
certain necessary agricultural
occupations.