davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
New Orleans In
Peaceful" School
Change This Year
BY Howard Jacobs
in the Christian Science Monitor

In the Christian Science Monitor
New Orleans.-The peaceful de-
segregation of the New Orleans
public schools - now in their sec
ond week Of freedom from turmoil
is being attributed to three ma
jor factors:
Q The inspiring example of At
lanta where rigorous preparation
and announcements by city auth
critics and businessmen resulted
in a quiet and uneventful desegre-
cation.
Q The stern warning of Mayor
Victor H. Schiro that no violence
would be tolerated, a warning butt
ressed by an alert and determined
police force, declaration of prin-
ciples" by some 300 civic and bus
mess leaders, and the solid support
of New Orleans newspapers and
representative organizations.
. The surprisingly quiescent
state of the militant White Citi-
zens Council, whose inflammatory
meetings and utterances last year
were blamed for much OF the VOL
ence and unrest that marked the
turbulent opening of New Orleans's
first integrated schools.
The citizens councils currently
have done little more than urge
parents to refrain from sending
their children to integrated schools.
School authorities and city Of
ficials were elated that, despite a
drastic reduction in the police pat
rolls around the six affected
schools, no incidents arose and
there seemed to be no disposition
on the part of extremists to create
any.
And steadily increasing attend
ance in the four newly integrated
schools helped to dissipate the fear
that they might become ghost
schools" like the two integrated
last year.
These two - McDonogh 10 and
William Frantz Elementary schools
opened for the current session
with four Negro children and a
corporars guard of whites totaling
about 20. The only encouraging
aspect here was the fact that the
rigid white boycott of McDonogh
10, maintained during the past sea-
son, was broken with the return of
a fluctuating five to seven white
students, along with three Ne
groes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Two-Thirds Attendance

But the four newly integrated
schools showed a far healthier con-
dition with an approximate two
thirds attendance as measured by
the enrolment last year while the
schools were still segregated.
School authorities said attend
ance is normally down 5 to 10 per
cent with the opening of school,
and they are optimistic that the
enrolment in weeks to come will
exceed the present rs per cent.
A total of IL Negro students, sell
ected under the rigid standards
set up by the states pupil-place-
ment laws, are in the six schools.
Outside of McDonogh 10 and
Frantz, which have 4, there are
8 distributed in the other schools.
It is significant that the 4 re-
Gently desegregated schools are
situated in Substantial" residen-
tial areas, while McDonogh 10 and
Frantz are in the working-class
section of the city near the st.
Bernard Parish line.
Last year, when some 1000
white children boycotted the two
schools, a large proportion was
accommodated in the st. Bernard
Parish school system. But Like
other maneuvers seeking to cir
cumvent indignation, this device,
too, is under attack. Last week the
Justice Department initiated a suit
in federal court designed to pre-
vent the st. Bernard Parish school
system from accepting the "refu-
gees" from New Orleans. The de-
partment contends that the exodus
of white children from New Or
leans to st. Bernard schools Is
merely another evasion calculated
to circumvent the lawful integra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Above is shown the wedding
party of the recent nuptials Of
Mabel Eugenia Evans Of Terre
Haute, Ind. and DIR. Louis F. Cason
of st. Paul. The marriage was In
August in the Indiana city.
The couple are now at home at
958 Fuller Av., st. Paul.
Pictured in the photo above from
left to right In front row: Miss
Notes.-The Young, sOIoist from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

brld,
item
b in
have
B:16.
mes
d So
hany
|neS-
Bou::
and
and
Lon't
troy
sin
feet
|hIIfh
pro-
Rev..
nelly
an
IL be
Rev..
non
will
wing
the
[ner-
ana
|ollo-
|tIar-
|Eol-
alton
|oche
|urch
y is
the
and
heidi
With
Tut a
wing
Rob-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

| my
mes
me- -
BerV-
[onal
s. of
read
list
ross
bject
|. in
Lural
hans
|irect
afiOn
was
! of
ecur-
thew
Mrs.
d to
tiers
|ence.
King
need
|e in
with
arm
E1ani-
|rter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

who
! by
Mort
/ are
Lrvey
our
for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Returns From Washington: Miss
Ruth Lanier, 598 Aurora Av. re-
turned Saturday, Sept. 16 after
visiting her sister Mrs. Velveteen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

and Mrs. Lewis Seaton Of 1912
Clinton Av. S., returned this week
from visiting Mrs. Seaton's sick
mother in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Sea-
ton reports that after her ten day
visit there her mothers condition
is improving at this time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1856 SKYLINE trailer, 3S f., from
kitchen, bedroom, on lot acros.
from Eastgate Plaza. HI. 2-6392.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1852 PLYMOUTH; standard shift,
fair condition. SIS; 1946 Jeep sta
ton wagon, runs, standard, S65.
RE. 1-907O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
AUTOMOBILES

1858 PONTIAC hardtop, Star Chief
sand and white, 81 ,35O. ". 6-3786,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

EVINRUDE, 5l2 h.p.. with tank; Ii
new. RE. 2-886o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

RARDTOP boat, 12 #. plywood, re-
condition, sos. RE. l-2324 after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1858 CUSTOM Rambler. pink anS
white, full power, AL. MU. l-OS22
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1856 FORD Fairlane. door sedan;
good condition, automatic. power
steering. VIII. 2-5345.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS bicycle. 20-inch, AL condi-
ton. SIS. PO. l-l464.
TRICYCLE., very good condition, S5.
Call ". 1-6354
BOYS bike, 20 inch, good condition,
Si2. VIII. 3-59O5.
GIRLS "a inch bicycle, good con-
dition, sll; 1347 East 360th, north
off Vine, Eastlake.
BOYS Is inch Schwinn black phan-
tom, good chrome, new tires, me-
cFsricaIly AL, SIS. VIII. 3-39Sl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1858 TRIUMPH, door station wag
on; good condition, 40 miles pc
gallon S575. RE. 1-152l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

1854 FORD, 2 door; s. overdrive
good condition. good tires, reason
able; consider trade. PO. l-6i48.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

FOR SAlE-BOATS

1857 VOLKSWAGEN sun top; 81
#. cruiser. bunks, = cabins; ex-
cellent buy. VIII. 2-2O6l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
TRAILERS

2-FT. aluminium trailer. 1852, Al
shape; gas, refrigerator, shower,
toilet, on lot; for rent or sale.
MO 2-Qa1G
Evening star., 1961-07-14
U.S.. Blacklist of Firms
Set in Firing Rules

Government agencies will be
empowered to blacklist private
firms that have discrimina-
tory hiring practices under reg
ulationS to go into effect in the
next few days.
But the regulations will per-
NIT only very limited action
against unions which discrimi-
nate - a problem in Federal
construction here.
Implementing an executive
order from the President, the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity has
completed fair employment reg
ulations for Government con-
tractors and subcontractors
and for Government agencies
as well.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Dr.. SuIk Rups
AMAStund
On Vaccine

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).-
DR.. Jonas E. Salk yesterday
accused the American Medical
Association of following "old
medical dogma" out the win
dow in urging a change-over to
Sabin-type polio vaccine.
DR.. Salk said the old dogma
was that only a vaccine made
of live virus, like the Sabin
vaccine, really could ultimately
eradicate polio.
But he said Salk vaccine
made of dead virus has proved
this is not so and has set up
a new principle which promises
many future vaccines, maybe
combining 80 to 100 vaccines at
a shot.
The Pittsburgh scientist held
q news conference to reply to
the AMA's action June % call
ing for mass vaccination with
live vaccine when it becomes
available. The ANA report Sug-
gested re-vaccinating everyone
who has already had Salk vac
cine.
Live vaccine made by the
formula of DR.. Albert Sabin
of Cincinnati is being produced,
but has not been cleared for
use yet. That's not expected
until this fall or later.
In Chicago, the ANA said:
1--WE regret that the action
taken by ANA on polio vaccines
at its recent New York meet
ing has been misinterpreted.
The ANA has always strongly
supported the use of Salk vac
cine, and reiterated this sup
port in New York"
The ANA, in a statement
by DR.. F. j. L. BlaSingame,
former vice president of the
organization, said: THE re-
ports first recommendation
was: Physicians should en-
courage support and expand
the use of Salk vaccine in The
widest possible scale at least
until oral polio virus vaccines
currently under development
and clinical trial be come avail
able. All individuals below the
age of so should be protected
with Salk vaccine. >"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

in 1941 and became United
States citizens in 1947.
Soblen, accused of being a
member of his brothers spy
ring, was arrested last Novem-
ber 20. He was employed at
the time as supervising psychi-
artist at Rockland State Hos
pital at Orangeburg, N. Y.
He was convicted of provid-
ing secret information to So
Wet agents over a 20-year span.
This included information from
the New York bureau of the
Office of Strategic Services, the
World War II agency.
After the verdict, Soblen'S
wife, Dina, also a psychiatrist,
sobbed convulsively and told
newsmen my husband is inno-
cent"
Jack Soble is serving his
sentence at the Federal Correc-
tional Institution at Danbury,
Conn.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
SobIen Guilty as Spy,
To Get Cancer Care

NEW YORK, July IA (AP)-
DR.. Robert A. Soblen-already
doomed by blood cancer-has
been convicted on a spy charge
that could bring a death SEN
tence.
But the Judge who presided
at his trial plans to send the
81 year = old psychiatriSt to
some institution that sis able
to afford humane and decent
medical facilities"
Justice must be just" said
Federal Judge William B. Her.
lands.
The Judge directed medical
specialists to recommend to
him today on where to send
Soblen.
The pSychiatrist closed his
eyes and turned chalky-white
as the jury found him guilty
yesterday of spying for Russia
during World War II.
He writhed on the reclining
chair he had used much of the
time during his four-week trial.
Soblen, who had taken pills
frequently during the trial and
sucked on ice cubes, did not
take the stand to defend him
self.
Doctors testified for the de-
fense that Soblen has lynn
phatic leukemia and has less
than a year to live.
A key witness against Soblen
was his brother, Jack Soble, 81,
who was sent to prison for 7h
years in 1857 for espionage.
The brother, who spells his
name differently, pleaded guilty
to heading an espionage ring
that was closely connected with
Soviet Embassies in many coun-
tries. The brothers, born in
Lithuania, came to this country
Evening star., 1961-07-14
New PoIuris Hits
1,600-MiIe Turoet

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July IA (AP).-The Navy sue
cessfully fired a Second gen.
Grafton" Polaris missile on a
l 1,600-mile test flight last night.
The Az will have q maxi
mum range Of 1,725 miles,
nearly 400 miles farther than
the Al rocket now deployed
aboard three nuclear sub
marines. The advanced missile
is scheduled to become opera
tional early in 1862.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Expected to be published in
the Federal Register in about a
week, the regulations will 60
into effect at that time.
The regulations require con-
tractors and first-tier subcon-
tractors to agree not to discrim-
mate and to state this non-dis-
elimination policy in Help
Wanted" ads.
Some Exceptions
Contracts for raw materials,
stock supplies and commercial
supplies and all contracts I'M
der $4,000 are exempted to
cut down the burden of en-
forcement, which will fall pri-
marily on the Government de-
partmentS and agencies them
selves.
The departments and agen-
cies would enforce the nondis-
elimination sections Of con-
tracts as they now enforce
other sections. Complaints could
result in hearings and a list
ing of a firm as ineligible for
contracts.
The firms eligibility would
be reinstated when the firm
shows it has mended its ways.
Contractors and subcontrac-
tors must also provide informa-
ton on their unions policies
signed by representatives of
the unions unless the unions
refuse.
When a union refuses, the
agency must notify the COM
mittee's executive vice chair
man, Jerry r. Holleman, who is
also Assistant Secretary of
Labor.
Persuasion Required
The regulations require him
to use his best efforts" to get
the union to go along.
This persuasion also could be
supplemented by public expo
sure through investigations
and hearings.
Special exemptions for con-
tractors would be provided
when special considerations in
the Nations interest require
them. The Government would
still buy an item of great mill
tary usefulness from a firm
practicing discrimination If the
item were unavailable else
where.
Regulations regarding Gov
ernment employment are not
much changed from the past.
Primary responsibility for fair
employment remains with the
individual Government agen-
cles and departments.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Sd e e

fin
ruyo ouson
WEI ,osweIosf sfo future so peour
Evening star., 1961-07-14
&C! so
Reg. 1896 Raleigh Tailored Summer Suits.

Your choice Of fine Docn Poyser new blend
Of Docron Poeer and All comfortable resistant
Many preferred shades Of the available.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Reg. 1896 to SIS Fine Raleigh Summer Suits 10

Doeron poester and worsted Docon
fine all wool tropical woreds Pods checks stripes tones in
olives, ereys, browns, blues and fashionable blacks
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Reg. 1896 to SIS Hart SChaffner & Marx Suits OO ~

our exclusive Vroee suits of fine Docron poester
with or without moho vros orsted and silk
blends All with famous Hart Schofner Marx tailoring and stynq
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Reg. SIS Hart SChaffner & Marx Summer Suits JO
Choose from exclusive owooI tropical worsed in rich solid tones
and shadow fine blend poyese and
wored in Poids and stripes Gey blues group
Evening star., 1961-07-16
A.kA.
Sunday

Sunday P.M.
"The Arizonan" 1895. Richard Dix 1905
"Three Men in White" 1e43. Van johnson.
Washington MeIodrama" 1910. Frank Morgan.
1900
behave Yourself" 1851. Farley Granger
1:3o-7
"coI Effinsham's Raid" 1916 Charles coburn.
2:3o-4
"Return of Peter Grimm" 1885 Helen Mack.
4:oo-5
Heavenly Days." 1914. Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
1905
"Around the World" le43. Joan Davis. 1o:oo-5
"chad Hanna" 1e4o., Henry Fonda Ills
Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 1e45. Edward
G. Robinson. 11:2o-9
Mond0y P.M.
Another Face" 1885 Brian DonIevy 1905
"Rines on Her Fingers" 1912 Henry Fonda.
500
"Beau Geste" 1889 Gary Cooper l1:2o-e
"Life Of Emile ZoIa." 1887 Paul Muni. ll:31-7
"Everybodys Baby" 1889. Spring Byington.
1:l5-9
Tuesd0y P.M.
"Aggie AppIeby" 1888. William earsan. 1905
"hondo." 1854 John Wayne 5000
"DeviFs General" 1857. Curt Jureens 1l:2o-9
"Highway 0ragnet." 1855. Richard conte
ll:31-7
mysterious Mr.. Moto" 1888. Peter LORE.
1863
Wednesday P.M.
"Arctic Fury" 1e4e. Eve Miller 1905
"Moon Over Her Shoulder" le41. Lynn Bari.
500
"None But the Lonely Heart" 1914 Cary Grant.
e:oo-5
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

BARBARA STANNNYcK
Stors in "Closh by Night" the movie
fashioned from Clifford Odets' pIoy,
Friday, ll:3l p.m., WNtAL-7.
"Tonight We Raid Calais" 1913. John Sutton.
l1:2o-o
"objective Burma" 1e45 ErroI Flynn. 1l:3l-7 :
"Heaven With Barbed-Wire Fence" 1889 Glenn
Ford 12:35-e
ThuFsdsy P.M.
"Beat the Band" 1947. Ralph Edwards. 1905
"A Wing and Prayer" 1914. Dana Andrews
500
"Boom Town." 1e4o Clark Gable. 11:2o-e
"Story of Alexander Graham Bell" 1889. Don
Ameche. 1l:31-7
Wine Out for Murder" 1888. Gloria Stuart.
1:3o-o
Insh;nokon n e luIv Is 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-25
OFFICE FURNITURE
From a Nationwide
Organization
On Sale Now

Refinished, Renuine walnut execu-
tive and Secretarial desks. S4g.bO
up: conference desks, bookcases,
conference tables In ali sizes,
$3a. so Up; credenzas, sectional
bookcases, pull-up leather arm
and swivel chairs, 1880 up;
steel desks in all descriptions, Ss5
up; fireproof 4-drawer filing cabi-
nets, storage cabinets. 2-draweH
and 4-draver full-suspension files
in all descriptions: sofas in leath-
er: steel map cabinets in all sizes.
$74.50 up; storage cabinets,
$42.50 up. This is truly an out
standing offering of fine mer-
chandise. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
II you want the best in good used
office furniture, come In ana see
Evening star., 1961-07-25
,(cONTINuEp)

DNTN.. II15 12th ST. N.W.-Lse.
apt; 4 rms, kit, bath and foyer
for eolored. Newly decorated. Ele-
yator bldg. Well kept Ono chill
drenl, $50 mo. See ianitor.
DIXIE HOUSING CO. NE. $4,000
D0WNTOWN-II0I L ST. NV
''Wisteria Mansions" - 1-bedrm.
apt. Apply MANAGER.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
OFFICE FURNITURE

Used steel legal size individual file
drawers. excel. cond., S5.9b; new
4-drawer steel letter size, full
depth. gray file cabinets, S2S.95;
36x6Q drawing boards, used S29;
new steel. upholstered swivel arm
chairs, S36.96; 6-drawer steel
map files. used $50: reiinished
walnut executive and Secretarial
desks. $40.
Our four-story building Is loaded
with values in new and used OF
every description. Why not save
money and shop US before yeu buy ?
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WALK n0WNTnWN

HALA DOWNTOWN
THE CHASTLETON
1901 18th ST. NV.
BACHELOR APT. - S76
1-BEDRM. APT. S135
One Of Washington's most attrac-
tive elev. apt. bldgS. with beau
tiful lobby. carpeted halls. roof
garden. switchboard service and
24-hour complete supervision. Lge.
rooms and closets. Sun porch.
On the Nemises valet shop,
beauty shop, drugstore. etc. Apply
NORMAN BERNsTEIN syndicates
18th AND EUCLID SITS. N.W.-Air
cond; Liv. rm.. w/firepl. Bedrm :,
kit, bath: Parking. S140 mo. Sun
fI' fiy' 4-so4lo. Sell 4sS-Sss'; weekdays
1913 PARK RD, N.W.-very attrac.
1-bedroom apt, lge. kit, porch,
shower. bath; S65 monthly.
1-RM., kit. and bath apt, coiored,
furn. Call DU. 7-2530.
20O1 10th ST. MINUS stop At
DIR. Nicely furn. effie. apt, S97. so
mo on lease; air cond. ext: adults
only. Phi. res. nigh, HO. 2-l23l
ewes. or Ma. S-4S1s days. WASH
HoUs. CORP, a3l H st. NV.
9I7 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
-3rm. apt. next to bath; also
light-keeping nm; good transp.
18th N.W.-l-2 b.r., liv. rm. W.
foyer. pic. wind, kit. din. bath:
cor. apt, mod. furn., lEe. closets,
vacuL<\ Bendix. parking; $780,
size. .1E. 2-061U.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
CONTINUED
THE ALAMANCE

1s4e Wyoming ave. n.w.-Attrae.
l.hedrm:; twin beds; elev. bldg. /:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
BUSINESS SERVICES

TRASH REMOVAL,
Bsmts.; yds. cleaned: free estimate.
Mr.. CLEAN. INC. FE. 7-2S16
Evening star., 1961-07-25
164s PARK RD, N.W.-very attTae
1 1-hniHnnrnn nj La
APIS. FURMIsHED-MD.

SILVER sPG., MD
Beaut., mod. apt, nicely furn.;
new cond.: in brk. apt, bids, nr.
shop center, bus: lge liV. rm., di-
nette, mod. kit, tile bath, built-in
tub and shower: / lee. bedrm.,
storage locker: laundry: attrac.
grounds: vacant, and open It'll
rented; low rent. $94 mo-, incl.
utils: nothing else to pay. Call
SP. 3-3494,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MIScELLANEOUs FOR SALElMIseEI
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MARBLE TABLE TOPS. bases,
soSfRkcToRs eSsS4i SsSe n'sA5 s6priSg. liS' Tf saE
Linden Court ne. Ii. 6-o0S0 (in
rear Of Atlas Theatre, 1921 4
st. NED.
INsTRUMENTs-Larges:
ing brands at lowest prices. Spe-
eial rental-nurchase plan. KITS
lWASHINGTON'e LARGEST MU-
SIC STORED. 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
T-6212. (AleX. Branch open ewes >,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII s-s6sS)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Visiting Players
To Present Greek
Tragedy March 5

The Oresteia" of Aeschylus
will be presented in Jarnan Hall,
LongWood College, March 8 at
8 pm, by Players Incorporated,
the longest running national
rapertory company in the United
States.
This acting version of one of
the masterpieces of Greek trag-
edy was presented on television
in 1859 by Omnibus" The three
plays of the Oresteia Trilogy
have been adapted into one the
atre evening by Leo Brady.
The company has recently COM
pleted an off-BroadWay engage
nsent at the Carnegie Hall Play
house in New York City. They
have made several trips abroad
under the auspices of the De-
partment of Defense to entertain
troops in Korea, Japan, the
European command and the
Arctic Circle.
Members of the company are
graduates Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America in Washington,
D. c., noted for the many Broad
way hits which have originated
in the theatre there.
Tickets are available in the
LongWood College Business Of
flee or may be purchased at the
box office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Demonstrations Wednesday
Closer Dog Confinement Asked
During 9O-Day Fox Trapping Here

on the following schedule:
$50 a m. Banton's TaXaco
Station, on old Highway 460 at
Rice, 9:45 am, Joe CraWley
Store on Green Bay Road near
Prince Edward Forest. II am
County Line Service Station on
Highway Is at Charlotte-Pripce
Edward county line.
l pm, c. E. SINNERS on Abb
lene Road, Route GOA near Hamp-
den-Sydney; 2:15 pm, Tom Met
calf Store, Darlington Heights,
and $3.50 pm, NordstrOm S Serv-
ice Station Oh Route 400 at Pro-
peCt.
Special license lifting privileges
extend the trapping rights TO all
thoGe wishing 10 participate sub
leCt to state regulations TO he an
nounCed at the demonstrations.
Among purposes on state
level basis is the prevention of
rabies from crossing the noun
tains from the Valley of Virginia.
Blanks, the demonstration. has
just returned from assisting with
a rabies outbreak in Southwest
Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07
Longwood Lecturer
To Discuss Africa

Population in Eastern Africa.
Explosion Ahead" is the subject
of a speech which will be given
by DR.. Walter w. Deshler at
LorgWood College, Thursday.
March 9 at 10 am. in Jarman
Auditorium.
DR.. DeShler. professor of geog-
raphy at the University of Mary
land, is a member of the AS
ISOLATION of American GeOgra-
piers, the Fellow Royal Geo
graphical Society. the Fellow
African Studies Association. the
Washington AnthropologiCal So
Clety. and the Institute of African
Relations. He was in British East
Africa from 1924 under a Full
bright Fellowship and was a
member of the Oxford University
Expedition Club to northern
kenya in the summer of 1851.
DR.. Deshler comes to Longwood
College as a part of the Visiting
Scholars Program of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The visiting
scholars lectures are open to the
public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-07

There was, for one thing, the
fine appreciation banquet at the
LongWood College Tea Room.
For another, the clubs joint
thanks for bosses who make no
payroll deductions for company
time spent on civic projects was
neatly phrased by Jaycee Presi-
dent H. C. Kayton, Jr:
Our program Of activities re-
quires detail, demands time and
man hours. We appreciate deep
ly the splendid, cheerful coopera
ton our bosses give us, Kayton
acknowledged.
The bosses realization of the
good use made of company time
by this active group of public
spirited workers came with
Kayton's summary of Jaycee ac-
complshments in the past year.
I'VE had the highest budget
in our history, and we have full
filled it in halt a years work. :"
Kayton said. I'VE also now have
the largest membership in our
history" the organization lead