davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Streomlined Agencies
Plan Set for CONGRESS
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration moving into high in
its efforts to streamne the independent regulatory agencies
The President sending his first farrangng recommended
tons for their reorganization to Congress tomorrow.
Meanwhile Joseph Swidler the Presidents choice for
chairman of the Federal Power Commission has served notice
Evening star., 1961-04-12
I'm q Gibson Girl

When it comes to Gibsons, know my onions.
Dry? My dear, I'm 1OO% DRY. Look no further
for the ideal gin. You've found me, and it's go.
ing to be long, lovely friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

TITS the rich man who doesn't
hesitate to ask the store clerk
to show him something cheaper
j. Hester, CharIestown (Ind.)
Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Cdnodidn Prime
Minister Blasts
RocioI Bios

Ottawa, Canada (ANP) - Rae
ial discrimination aids the cause
of the Soviet Union, Prime Minis
ter John Diefenbaker of Canada
declared recently.
Mr.. Diefenbaker told a conference
of Canadian editors that nothing
most effectively plays Mr.. Khru-
shchevs game" than discrimina-
ton.
The Prime Minister said that he
would never belong to any club
or organization that practiced dis
elimination on the ground of race,
religion or color.
Canadians could not "allow
themselves the luxury Of discrim-
nation" he said. He acknowledged
that some discrimination existed
in Canada.
The Prime Minister said the so
editors, representing more than so
racial groups were builders of a
bridge, spanning the old and the
new worlds and helping in the
talks of preserving good citizen
ship"
The foreign-language newspap-
ers, he said, also meet the chal-
lenge of communism because their
editors know what communism is
by experience and sacrifice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
STABBED MAN REFUSES
TO SIGN COMPLAINT
AGAINST GIRL-FRIEND

S. D. Bowie, 33, 1901 Fuller suf-
fered a stab wound in his left arm
about 1855 am, December 10.
Bowie told st. Paul police officer
Robert Pfiffner that the wound
was inflicted by his girl-friend
JOHNNIE Lewis, rs, Of 93S Carroll,
but that he did not wish to pre-
fer any charges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

the meeting room of Down Town
er Motel.
Mr.. Gregory will be given a
plaque by the Minneapolis chapter
of NAACP at the reception.
Branch members are invited to
attend.
Gregory has been filling an en-
gagement at Freddies in down.
town Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

2217 22ND AVE. so. Clean lower
duplex. $50. Children okay. FEE. g.
1869. Sci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

2211 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Two
bedroom unfurnished. $55 month.
ia. 5-7298. SCI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
STUccO DUPLEX
ITO EAST path STREET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Move right into the lower of this
quality duplex with basement and
gas furnace heat. Each floor has
five rooms and bath. Excellent
condition. Upstairs rented at $40
per month. Low down to good buy
err. Balance like rent. Call Gittle-
man. Ia. 1924. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

JOHNNIE told police she was hold
ing a butcher knife at the time
they started to argue over money
problems and she swung her arm
and Bowie thought she was swing
ing at him and put his arm up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
400 PENN NORTH

Immaculate five room stucco home
plus glassed-in porch. Carpeted.
full basement, gas heat, aluminium
windows, garage. $500 down. Low
payments. No closing
costs. No taxes until 1868. I'M
mediate possession. Priced low for
quick sale. ia. 1-4755, agent.
S-21
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
File No. 95A6a
File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nUGTnUnUTTUnN

ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Christian A. Carlson,
also known as Kristian A. Karlsen,
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for -examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
January Sth. 1862 at o'clock PM.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested in this estate
present objections, if any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law,
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J..
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1861.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
johnson & 1ldstad
Attorneys
1903 list NATL Bank Bldg.
published in Minneapolis Spokes-
man Dec. Is. % & 29)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Dick Gregory To
Be Awarded PIueqUe
BY MoIS. NAACP

The Minneapolis Board of NAA-
CP will have a reception for Dick
Gregory, nationally known COM
edian, Saturday evening, Deem
Der 16, from $50 to $50 pm. in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funeral Rites For
II. Y. Morton, 67
Held Monday

MEHERRIN, May 8 w. Funeral
services for Henry Venable Nor
ton, g. were held today Mon
day. at 2 pm. at Meherrin Pres
)yterian Church. with interment
IN the family plot at Briery Pres
byterian Church. The services
were conducted by the Rev
Lucius Gray. pastor of the two
churches. Mr.. Morton died Satur-
day at the University Of Virginia
Hospital, Charlottesville.
Mr.. Morton was the son Of the
late John Robert Morton and Mil
dred Watkins Morton. of Prince
Edward County. He was farmer
and had spent his entire life at
the family farm near Meherrin.
He was an elder for "A years
in the Presbyterian Church and
also taught Sunday School and
Bible classes.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Robert E. Quarles, Of Meherrin,
and Mrs. Eric w. Rodgers. of
Scotland Neck. N. g.. and four
brothers. Dr.. Richard L. Morton,
of Williamsburg. James Morton.
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, c. Read
Morton. and Lewis w. Morton, of
Meherrin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

NEW CANTON. May 8 Flu
neral services for Mrs. Louise
Graham Clark, were held Sunday
at 3 pm. at Arvonia Presbyterian
Church. with interment in the
Buckingham. B aptis t Church
cemetery. The wife Of William 3
Clark, she died Friday.
III addition to her husband. she
is survived by a son, William
Baker Clark. Jr., Of Atlanta.
Ga: Two daughters, Mrs. Ann c.
Howe, of Potsdam. n. Y. and
Mis-. Martha c. Bell, Of Waynes-
boro, two brothers. Samuel l..
Graham, of E vile, and
Thomas E. Graham, Of Wnches-
ter. and three sisters, Mrs. Sam
McCracken, Miss Belle Graham
and Miss Elizabeth Graham, al
of Henderson. N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
CWO f. b. WOmack, Funeral Rites For
Jr. Retires After 81 Mrs. w. 3 Clark
Years Of Service Held Sunday

Chief Warrant Officer EN-
NETT B. Womack, Jr., a Prince
Edward county native. retired
from active duty with the U. S.
Navy last month after complet-
ing over 81 years Of service.
He last served as the Medical
Administration Officer at the
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.
J. Womack had served in that
post since July, 1857.
The Navy Surgeon General,
Rear Admiral E. c. Kenney
sent CWO Womack special
letter of commentator express
sing his appreciation for Wom-
ack's loyal and efficient service.
CWO Womack. a brother of
Vernon c. Womack. Prince
Edward county clerk. is mar
ried to the former Mildred Will
liams. The couple home four
children The Womack family
plans to make their home at
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

VIC.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shell,
CreWe. elrl, May 8.
Mi. and Mrs. Edmund Bessell,
Cumberland, boy. May 7.
COiOred Patients
Ollie cruggs, Farmville,
James Taylor Eanes. Rice, and
Thomas Coleman, Farmville.
Discharges
May - Miss Betsy Brankley
Cameron Shelton, Jr., Mrs. R. B.
Hutcheson. j. C. Hedrick, Miss
Zebra Whorley, W. C. Poston.
Miss L n d a Pope, Miss Sue
Reece. Mrs. j. F.. Emert, Eliza
beth Hunter, Mrs. Jim Young
and Miss Edna Putney.
May Mrs. G.. O. Robert
son. w. D. Crenshaw, Mrs. B. B.
Stonnell. James Epperson, and
w. H. Fox.
May 6 - T. L. Ragland. Mrs.
Norman Myers, Ernest Asal,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Mrs. Eta Il. Sawyer
Dies Sunday at 90,
Services Tuesday

GREAT BRIDGE, May 8-Mrs.
Eta Hamburg Sawyer. 90. widow
Of Or. Leroy Lee Sawyer, died
Yesterday at II noon III a Nor
folk hospital.
Mrs. sawyer, a lifelong resi-
dent Of this place. was the daugh-
ter of Joseph J. and Mrs. Nancy
Lcckhart Hanbury. She was the
Oldest member Of Oak Grove
Methodist Church. both in age
ard length Of membership.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs c, Willard Hart. of Farm
Vile: grandson, c. Willard
Hart, IL. of Philadelphia. and
two eranddaughters. Miss Lee
Sawyer. of Washing on, D. c..
and Mrs. David Reynolds, of
California.
A funeral service will be held
at Graham Funeral Home at
South Norfolk Tuesday at $50
pm. Interment viii be in River
side Memorial Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Wilkers0ns, 70
Held Monday

PROSPECT. May 3-Funeral
services for Mrs. Annie Chick
WilkerSon, 70, were held Mon
day At 2 pm al Olive Branch
Methodist Church, with inter-
men. in the church cemetery
The Rev. j. c. Murphy and the
Rev. Mr.. Knots Cfficiated. Mrs.
Wilkerson was born in Prospect,
Oct. 8. 1897 She was a member
Of Olive Branc h Methodist
Church and a member of the
WSCS.
Surviving are her husband.
Joseph Milton Wilkerson: a
dar9hter, Miss Elizabeth Viii
kerson of Farmville: two sons.
Rev. M Chick Wilkerson of
Staunton and R. Lester Wilker-
son of Farmville; two sisters,
Mrs. j. E. Young of Lynchburg
and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson. and
a brother, Emory Chick, both of
Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Hospital News

There were SO patients, Sc
adults and two babies, in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. w. NJ. Burner. Chase
City; W. c. Chumney. Ontario:
F.. E. Campbell, Amelia, J. A.
Boisseau. Blackstone. Mrs. w. e.
Boldin, chase City; William
Crenshaw, Victoria; Mrs. N. o.
Myers, Farmville: Miss Helen
Nelson, Green Bay; Eddie Mel
son, Green Bay; c. j. Cox,
Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Amelia Taylor
Crewe: Mrs. H. H. Jansch, Ken
bridge: Thomas Bugg. Chase
City; Mrs. W. F.. King, Rice: E.
L. Ragland, Buckingham Miss
Carolyn S. Wiseman. Bucking-
ham; J. w. Beasley. Farmville;
E. B. Davis. Norlina, N. c.; Mrs.
Mary Pritchett, Chase City. Mrs.
Emma McCraW. Buckingham,
and Mrs. c. L. Heifner, Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funeral Rites For
". =. Fitzpatrick
Held Sunday, rs

ARLINGTON. May s. FIJI
neral services for william Petit
Fitzpatrick, rs, were held Sun
day at p m. at Centenary Meth
oc!iSt Church at Arlington.
An Arlington merchant. Mr..
Fitzpatrick died Friday at South
side Community Hospital at
Farmville.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
James A. Petit. ST.. Of Mathews
MIS-. Caroline F. Coward and
Mrs. S z. Bryson, Jr., both Of
Charlottesville, MIS-. A. R.
Breedl0Ve of Richmond. and
Mrs. Z. T. Price. of Toleda. O.:
and a brother, W. Cabell Fitz-
patrick, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Rites For Mrs.
Sallie Blanche
Vest, "a, Are Held

POWHATAN. May 8-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sallie Blanche
Vest, IS. who died at her home
near Macon. in Powhatan coun-
ty on May 3. were held Friday
at 3 pm. at Red Lane Baptist
Church. Interment was in the
cemetery there.
She is survived by two sons.
A. Newton Martin. of Richmond.
and j. Allen Martin of Powha-
tan, two stepdaughters. Mrs. S.
N. Howard. of Richmond. and
Mrs. Betty Vest Toney. of Alex
two stepsons, Wilson B.. and r.
vim Vest. of Powhatan: and
sister, Mrs. Katie Heath. Of Ma
con.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Pau!ette, As
Held Sunday

BRAKES BRANCH. May 8
Funeral services for Mrs. Doris
Caldwell Paulette. 48, were held
Sunday at ? pm. at the home,
with burial in brakes Branch
Methodist Church Cemetery. The
wife of Willie w. Paulette, she
died Friday.
Mrs. Paulette was a teacher at
RandolphHe High School for
a number of years.
III addition 10 her husband, she
is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Caldwell. of
Spout Spring, and two sisters.
Mrs. Calvin L. Collins, of Con
cord. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Dickerson of Spout Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
f. 7. Elder, 81
4 Retired Farmer,
Buried Sunday

CULLEN. May s Funeral
services for f d win Thomas
Elder. 81, were held Sunday at
$50 pm. at cullen Baptist
Church. with burial i'll the church
cemetery.
A retired farmer. Mr.. Elder
died Saturday.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Iva Scruggs, of Cullen; two sons,
Thomas G. Elder. of Cullen, and
James O. Elder, Of Charlotte
Court Fl GU S e; three brothers,
Charlie Elder, of Keysyille. Sam
E d er, of Madisonville, and
George E d e +, of Cullen; II
grandchildren, and IA grea t.
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funera! Rites For
\. s. McGuire. -
Held Monday

KEYsvILLE. May . -Alexan-
der Stuart Mcclure, s., died
Sunday. He was an electrician.
Surviving are his father. DR.. w.
7. Mcclure Of Wyliesburg; a
sister. Mrs. W. c. Morgan Of
Clarksville; two brothers. P. r.
MCGUIRE Of Wyliesbulg and Ben
jamin Mcclure Of Greensboro.
A funeral service was held at
? pm. Monday in Hebron Meth
odist Church. Wyliesbmg. with
burial in Wyllesburg Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
DickersOn And
Covington In
Legion OF Leaders

George R. Dickerson and A.
w. Covington. Jr, have been
awarded the Chevrolet divisions
highest selling honor. Members
of the sales staff of Newman
Chevrolet Sales Corp. of Farm
vile. they were named to mem
bership in the Legion of Lead
ers''. honor club. at a special
awards banquet at the Rich
mond zone meeting held May .
at the Cavalier Hotel at Vir-
ginia Beach.
This is Dickerson's ninth and
Covington's second entry into
the select group of Chevrolet
statesmen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Boswell, 50
Held Monday

BURKEVILLE. May 8 - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Una Pay
seur Boswell, 80. were held to-
day Monday at 3 pm. at
Burkeville Baptist Church. with
burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery.
The widow of John Forrest Bos-
well, Sr., she died Sunday.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Louise B. Harris and Mrs.
Cassie B. Habell. both Of Burke
vile; two sons. j. F. Boswell,
Jr. of Anderson. w. Va, and
Marion P. Boswell of Burkeville
and sister. Mrs. W. w. Full
ghum of Birmingham, Ala.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
powilaian May Day
Program To Be
Held Wednesday

POWHATAN. May s-The pu-
pills Of Powhatan Elementary
School viii participate in the
MAY Day program Oh The ath-
letic field Wednesday, May 10.
b ginning at / 30 pm. DIST.
Miss Jean Graham viii be the
May Queen.
In case Of rain. the program
VIII be held on Friday May Y.
at the same hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

Miss Helen Nelson, Eddie l.. Mel
son. Mrs. D. G, Clark. and Mrs.
E. T Spain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

New FRY BONDED asphalt shingles are available in
beautiful spectrum Of gorgeous solids and distinc-
tive blends Extra thickness combined with the dark
coIored top strip showing through the brightly COL
ored tabs provide contrasting shadow lines that fur
ther enhance the natural beauty Of the exciting new
Fry colors. Most important . all Of this new
beauty and highest quality in roof that cost
less per years Of service.
CoIors: Colonel sia+e blend Spice Brown Blend,
Cherry Red. TURQUOISE Postel Cherry Red Blend
Moss Green, Tuscan Red Pastel Lorksovr Blue Pastel
Fir Green Postel Down Grey. Moss Green Blend Ton
Fosfel Turquoise SKY Blue blend Pilgrim Blend Pioti-
nun Pastel. frost White ond Ebony
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

Low first cost in roof built to highest Fry stand
ards. Weight-approximatey 22o lbs. per square
in massve-Iookng Tab asphalt single Of uni
form thickness. I5YEAR BOND in event Of
specified roof failure.
Top Fry quality in distinctive asphalt single
with heavy felt base. Weight-approximatey
255 lbs. per square. A I7-YEAR BOND against
specified roof failure assures lasting, low-eost pro-
Superior qualify throughout and extra weight
approximately 29o pounds per square-mske this
the finest asphalt single available. The 2o-YEAR
BOND also makes it the lowest cost roof. per year
Of service.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register-Trihune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IA and my ambition
is to be an actress. My
school does not have a dra-
mates class so I attend a
regular dramatic school,
too. / do not use slang be-
cause / do not want to get
into bad speech habits.
My problem is that some
of the girls and boys in my
regular school consider me
a SnOb because l speak cor
rectly. / try to be very nice
and friendly to everyone,
but / do not have many
friends. How can / become
more popular?
NYDA.
Many people have poor
speech habits these days, so
when a person uses proper
gram m ar and enunciates
clearly he. or she, often
stands out in a group. Every
one should try to speak cor
rectly but perhaps, without
realizing it, you are using
some of your dramatic school
training in every day con-
versation.
I suggest you check your
self carefully. If, instead of
just speaking correctly, you
are speaking in an affected,
stage-like manner, this could
be the reason why you are
considered a snob or at least
different"
There also may be other
reasons for your lack OF
popularity, so I suggest you
send for my booklet. "The
Way to Teen-Age Popularity"
and check up on yourself
Please inclose 10 cents and
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request
Mail to me in care of TEEN
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am Is and have been
going steady with a IL
year-Old boy. There is just
one thing wrong-we fight
too much and it isn't al
ways his fault. When we
get mad, we really let go.
Just this afternoon we got
into a big fight and he
started knocking me
around.
1 got so mad I let him
have it right in the mouth
with my fist. He went
charging out of the house
like a mad bull. This sort
of thing has happened
more than once. In be-
tween fights we like each
other very much. How can
we get along better?
JOYCE.
Most girls would not lool
twice at a boy who woult
hit them. I feel the sam
way, so it is difficult for m
to be very sympathetic abou
your problem. The whole sit
uation is wrong. You are to
young to go steady. Your bo
| friend, obviously, is not a de
Evening star., 1961-12-01
HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY
How Concerned Are Teens
About FoIIout Shelters?

Prior to that discussion,
the panel members visited
the home of Alison Luchs.
They examined her family's
well-equipped base m ent
fallout shelter to learn how
all the safety measures
work.
Then, with about $50 in
terested teen-agerS attend
ing the discussion, many of
the problems were debated.
Just how important is the
fallout shelter program?
Should we concentrate on
family shelters or commu-
nifty projects? There were
views on both sides of the
question.
Il think it's very worth
while in the Washington
area" said Douglas Field
man, Is, because I don't
think we'll be the first place
they will hit. Our retalia-
tory places will be first, so
we will have time to take
precautions. l think people
should be concerned about
this because If the enemy
knows we're we'll protected
and prepared, they might
not have any reason to at
tack.
Il believe community
shelters would be better
than individual family ones
because there would be
more people our own age.
1t wouldn't be so boring
and time would pass a lot
quicker"
But IA year old Donna
Brown said, Il don't think
we should have them unless
they're big ones in a central
location because people are
Evening star., 1961-12-01

too scattered If it happens
during the day. Little home
shelters have all kinds of
problems, like with neigh
bors. I really think all this
talk is soaring people more
than it's helping them. 1
personally don't think there
will be a war, and putting
too much emphasis on it is
just worrying people too
much"
Laurie Levy, 13, added, Il
think we should be ready for
an attack, but I don't think
so much stress should be
put on it. don't think any
kind of fallout shelters
would do any good. think
it would be useless. And
anyway, if all mankind
around you is dead, what's
the use of surviving?
Il think other ways
Evening star., 1961-12-01

a fallout shelter would get
mighty boring. And that
would lead inevitably to
getting irritable. How would
teen-agers combat this?
Were prepared for that"
said Alison. Besides books
and a radio, we have a 500
piece jigsaw puzzle in our
shelter. That would take a
long time. And we could use
the pots and pans to make
noise. Also, we would use
water colorS to paint the
walls for a change of
scenery"
Bill Bensinger, 13, said,
The most important thing
would be to have plenty of
games that take up your
time without taking up
space-like chess or check
erS. And I think a small pet
would be good"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

computed when would be the
best time to do his laundry.
There were 500 of them.
All were high school students
representing M e t h hodiSt
churches from Washington.
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware. All had comments, had
formed new ideas, had Con-
firmed earlier conceptions of
college life, and all were there
with one purpose in mind
to get a Student's-eye view of
what college life was really
like.
The occasion was the
American University's second
annual Methodist Youth Eel
wship Day-a l0-hour
guided tour of the university'S
facilities, designed to better
prepare them for the time
whent hey would come to a
college campus, not for a day
but as freshmen starting a
four-year college career.
It all started that Satur-
day morning when 500 high
school students gathered in
the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church for a talk
on what to expect at the
campus across Nebraska
avenue.
From there, they toured
classrooms, looked in on lab
oratories in action, and heard
talks on what is expected of
the college freshman regard
ing studying, conduct, atti-
tude and contribution to the
campus community.
At noon, the college-aspir-
ing high school students
trooped into the university
cafeteria for lunch. Next,
more sessions, rounds of uni
versity dormitories, fraterni-
ties. sorHities, lounges and
more claSSroomS.
They listened to a talk by
the university dean of women,
Susan Olson, on college life
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Many of the students ia
vored having civil defense
instruction at their schools
probably at an eXtra-cllr-
ricular club. instruction
could include how to stock
a fallout shelter, first aid
and various shelter types.
But Jeremy said, Il think
people are worrying too
much. There's only so much
you can do, and then there's
no sense in sitting around
and worrying. That's a lot
of malarkey."
Alison didn't agree. Il
think just doing nothing is
pretty ridiculous. Being pre-
pared is the only sensible
thing to do" And she added
with a chuckle, Anyway, a
fallout shelter is so dark, it's
great for telling ghost
stories"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

pened, that would be your
only hope. Nobody would be
able to let you into their
family shelter because it
would jeopardize their own
family. l don't think peo-
pie take this whole prob
lem seriously enough. They
really don't think there's
going to be a war"
Deal seventh-grader Bah
cite Wise added, Il think
our schools should have
shelters in them so that
everybody would be safe"
Her classmate, Frank Wolf
sheimer, jr., agreed, Il think
these precautions are very
necessary. Not enough peo-
pie are doing something
about it,"
The debaters, most of
whom go to Deal Junior
High, agreed that a stay in