davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Cub Scouts Plan
Saturday Trip
To Baftleship

Members of Tabor City's Cub
Scout Pack 500 will travel to
Wilmington Satu, day fox a
tour of the Battleship North
Carolina.
CubmaSter Frank NeSmith
said Tuesday tina. &c bows will
make the trip by u.ain on Sat
urday morning, and will re-
turn Saturday night.
Accompanying the group. in
aGdltion TO NeSmith, will be
Arthur Prince, assistant Cub
E.aSter. and the four den-
mothers. They are Marcarc.
Fowler, Esther Hughes. Marina
Sweelcy and Mrs. Incz Roe-
IrS.
Friday night Inc Pack meet
ihf viii be held ~ which time
the following awards will BIZ
given
Wolf Arrow Point to Brent
Stanley, Sam Sharp, Byron
Fowler, Terry Bell, Bill Prince
and Mac NeSmith.
Wolf Badge to Kenny Stan
ley and Mike Mill.
Lion Badge TO Jimmy How
ell.
Bobcat Badge to Wayna
SoleS.
Bear Arrow Point To Timo-
thy Walls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

mcdiately available.
Jack Duffell. cub chairman,
presided al the regular month
y meeting, held al the Old
Guide School.
The program featured
demonstration of weed control
by Cameron Garris. assistant
county agent
The club held a beauty con-
test Friday afternoon To select
Ii' entry i'll the Miss SENC-
i4ud' contest.
Brenda Faye Gore. l7-year-
old daughter of Nr. and Mrs.
John Rowland Gore, won oui
III field of seven contestants.
She Will compete in Whitcyillc
March II for the right to re-
present the count in the pag-
cant which will feature the
winners of six counties.
County winners from Blad-
n. Brunswick, Duplin, New
Hanover, Pendcr and Colurnb-
Is will vie for the official title
Miss SENCland.'
Miss Gore is a senior al Ia
Dor City High School.
RunncrS-up in the club CON-
Letition were Gayle Gore. dau-
chter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Gore: and Sue Norris. niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cox
Others entered were Bunnic
Gore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
laul Gore: Sandra Cox. dau-
Ehter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Cox: Margic Su2eS. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. S,Iggs:
and Maggie Sugls. daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. LacY Sugys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
KimbIe Seeks
A Judgeship

kimble Best officially de-
c!ared himself in the race for
Judge Of Recorders court Sat-
urday by filing $50 feet H..
paid this TO the County Board
Of Elections. ~
Best. a Justice OF the Peace.
said that he will conduct q
vigorous campaign throughout
The area in which the court
holds jurisdiction.
Best was born and reared
in Whitevillc and is a member
Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Whiteville post. He
served 81 months in the China
Burma-India area during tho
war. In all, he served four
years with the Air Force.
Best was returned TO the
United States in 1945 because
OF physical disabilities. Mrs.
Best is the former Ruby Sides
Of Hickory and works as a
laboratory tcchni"ian a. Co.
'umbus County Hospital. Their
son is a student Ct Whitevillc.
Mr.. BestS announcement
for the Recorders court seat is
the first made thus far for this
elective seat. Incumbent w. a..
Williams has not announced his
intentions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Smith. Sandy Woody, JcweD
Formyduval, Robert Campbell,
Jake White and Nathy Kvllar
Bass Clarinet: phillip Lewis
BasSoon: Gail Su2gs.
Comets: Hugh Cooke, Len
non Ellis, Lotion Cox. Roy
Lane, Rusty Carter, Larry
Canady, Frank Dameron, Mi
Chael Stevens, Allen Turner
Randy Miller, Gregg Lane and
Tommy Nance.
First Trumpc;: Jimmy Len.
ron.
Second Trunpcts: John
Campbell, Mitchell Hayes and
Rex Gore.
Horns: jennie stevens. jim
my RenfrOw. Buddy Suggs ara
Ray Lane.
Trombones: Tommy McNair,
John Mcpherson. Noel Brown.
Joe Scott, Vincent WinaI..s
and Ed Leatherrury.
Baritone: Mike McLclla..
Bases: Wayn. Hayes, Sam-
my Hardic and Roger Martin.
Snare Drums: Milton NGser
and Freddie Moore.
Cymbals: Junior Simmons.
Bells: Mary Scu,ly.
AlternatcS are: Comets.
james Cartrcttc, David Gore
and Jimmy Floyd: Baritone
Keith Gore: and Bells, Iris
Goodwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Cerro Cordo Mon
Struck BY Train;
Dies In Hospital

George Oliver little, 80, U;
CeIro GUruo died Sunday night
u 1929 ia Columbus Count !
hospital from injuries rucsi =
CO alter lac was struck by tic
afternoon Atlantic Coast Line
drain Saturday al 6:45 p. m.
Deputy Sheriff Spuracon
Mobiles, investigating officer,
stated that Little was appar-
entity holding drinking party
with Leroy Gau,s, %. on tbe
i"ilroad tracks.
Mobiles stated that Li.tlc's
wife told him that her husband
was sitting on the crosst,cS as
early as 4:30 having Il private
Larty. She urged him 10 leave,
but he refused. Mrs. Little told
the deputy that she could see
the train coming and pleaded
with him to get away from the
tracks
When he refused To get up.
she started to Il nearby house
ana told persons there that she
thought her husband had been
itt by the train, according To
Deputy Mobiles.
In the meanwhile, the train
had stopped and Mrs. Little
returned along with neighborS
&c find her husband about lC
feet from the tracks.
Mobiles stated that is an
feared that whoa the train
struck Little, the force of tn,
low hurled him into Gaus.
ana sent him reclin9 down iii,
'mbankmcnt. Cause and Littl,
were taken To NE hoSEital
Cause was later transferred 4.
Veterans hospittl in Fayrtte
Vile.
w. S. Bower. trsin enginec,
CT Florence told Mobiles that h,
saw the two mon too late I,
apply abreks to keep from
striking them. the engineer
said that Little appeared TO b,
sitting on the edge orsne cross.
ties waving the train on. "A,
also said that Cause appeared
tc be trying to pull Little a.
way from the railroad.
The accident occurred OF,
mile east of CcrrJ Gordo arc
about one-half nile from Lit
Ties home. The train was de-
iGyed IS minutes because 81
the accident.
George Oliver Little was the
son of the late Rev. John an.
Ida Mincey Li::Ic of Horr,
8. c.
He was a member oi The
Macedonia Baptist Church
from which final rites yer,
hcld Tuesday n; $3.50 %. IL
with interment in the church
cemetery.
, Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Earlinc HaI din Little; a
son. Garold Raw Little: two
daughters. Sheild Faye ant:
Donna Kay Little, all OF the
lone: two brothers. Ralph Lit
&c, Cerro Gordo and Eliss Lii
tie, Lexington; 4 half-bro. hcr,
Fulton Mincey, Weldon: ard a
sister, Mrs. Archie Tyler of
CerrO Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

established the bDundaries for
membership in the club
Naming the clIb. which had
been put off until all Susgcs-
tons for name had been
heard, came on a majority vote
OF the members. The one pthcr
rame which had remained a
strong possibility was Zion.
Information Concerning the
boundary lines was not i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Chorus To Present Drama

On March 30, 80, The Tabor
City Chorus will present Rodg-
erS' and Harris 4 Connecticut
Yankee, musical comedy bas-
cd on Marx Iwain's A Con-
necticutt Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court. The performances
viii take place in the Tabor
City School Auditorium at o:3J
Il. Nj.
This year the Chorus is very
Fortunate i'll having u group OF
students who show. not only
great interest and enthusiasm
in the production but also con-
siderable tahsat as well. IT is
notable I.st the lnaie lssd,
are played by Juniors and the
female leads by Seniors. Roger
Elliott stars as a modern day
naval lieutenant who is sud-
renly transported through
'iine and space to the legend
airy court of King Arthur in
Camelot. Roger. the son of MIR.
and Mrs. A. V. Elliott. Jr., is
Inc nephew of the former Elo-
Use Elliott who is well remern-
Tered as the outstanding con-
tralto Of Chorus history
The feminine lead is pro-
trayed by Sherry Sue Cox. n
newcomer To Chorus stardom.
AS chief comediepne and trcu-
Diemaker, Carol Rogers plays
WIN guSto ard natural with
the siren, Morgan lie Fay
King Arthur is effectively Dor
ir"yed by Richard Wright, who
won laurelS in last years pro-
auctions of Amahl and the
Night Visitors and The King
and L. c. 3. Sellers beguiles us
a. Merlin. the crafty magician.
L. b. is also remembered for
performances in last years
productions. Another newcom-
ei tor Chorus stardom is James
FRINGE, the noble Galabad
Norris Cores beautiful voice
Is well suited for the role of
the lngenue, Evelyn. Sue KEEL
ley and Carol Fonvielle are
perfectly suited as the clandes-
tine lovers Guinevere ana
Launcelot. David Coleman
plays the dauntless Sir Kav
swordsman to King Arthur
David also has among his cred
It's leading roles in last wears
shows. Margie Granger, plav-
ing Angela, holds the distinc-
ton of being the only Chorus
member to have played leads
IN all the musical shows thai
the Chorus has produced Iudv
HARRISON almost single-hand.
eoiy monographs the show as
well as dances in II.
AS usual, this production :.
me result Of the work OF the
entire Chrous. Among those
having specially roles are Ron
me Jones, Sammy Williams
Jerry Soles, Billy King, TheI,
pert Todd, Ricky Harrison
melody Roberts, Dolores Lee.
Jooanna Herlocker, and pam
Spivey. The indispensable as.
Sistants to the directors arr
Margaret Ann Solos and Linda
Garter. Much of The success a,
the show will be due to their |
untiring efforts.
In the past the Chorus has
oeen gratified TO have had
such appreciative audiences |
With this years effort and oo- |
vious enthusiasm It Is hoped |
that the Chorus Will have an |
other success WITH 4 coonsctl. !
cstt YhnAsA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Club Named Beauty Picked

About As members of the
County'S newest community
development club met Mon
d3y night and reached agree
ment on two matters OF partic-
ular Importance.
After more than a month of
discussion, the members de-
ciGed to call their organiza-
ton the Guide Community De-
velOpmcnt Club. They also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
PTA POSTPONED

The Tabor City School
Parent Teachers Association
has postponed It's regular
meeting sched hled for
Thursday niSht. March 1.
and rescheduled II for Tues
day night, March 8. Presi-
dent Mrs. Dale Wright has
announced. The meeting was
postponed because Of the
conflict with the basketball
tournament.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Cane Branch Baptist
Church Dedication
Is Set For March IL

Dedication services Of
Cane Branch Baptist Church
will be held Sunday, March
III, beginning at 1900 a. m.
The Rev. Clyde Prince,
pastor, extends q hearty well
come and invitation to. all
former members and 10 the
public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
TOBACCO ALLoTNIENTS

IUUACVO ALLDTNIENCS
Tie L. :. Department OF
Agriculture was scheduled to
announce today Cwedncs-
day. 4 i.3 percent increase
IN fiue cured tobacco allot-
ments. This increase will be
the first for flus cured to-
bacco growers III IL years
and is estimated to bring
farm revenue in North Caro-
lima up by as much as Is
million dollars this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
NEW INDUSTRY

No official announcement
mas been made yet but one
Is due today Wednesday re-
garding the location Of a
s10,OO0.000 industry in RAN
som Township in Columbus
County. A meeting Of the
press is scheduled this after
noon at 200 at Riegel Pap
er Company concerning the
industry for Columbus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Most of our realistS and soei-
oioglsts talk about a poor man
as If be were an octopus or am
alligator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Reayes
are speaking on Wednesday
night February 28th at the Flu
quay Vsrisn Presbyterian
Church and will be guests of
Rev. and Mrs. James B
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

A life spent worthily should
p" measured by deeds. not
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Mrs. G. ID. Fulton. wife of Rev.
DI. c. ID. Fulton formerly
executive secretary of World
Missions for the Presbyterian
Church and a United States
and world traveller. will speak
at the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church at 1880 r. NJ. Thurs
day. The Fultons were mission
aries to Japan prior to return
ing home. They have visited
missions i'm China, Brazil. and
Africa, so Mrs. Fulton Is en-
inently qualified To speak on
World Missions. The general
public Is invited to hear Mrs.
Fulton and to share In the re-
freshments and social hour that
will follow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Few save the poor feel for
the poor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
WINS PIC

Mrs. Ruth Crib won the mig
at Dicus Firestone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Freeho|ders
Plan Is Hit by
County Board

The Arlington County Board
yesterday Joined a chorus Of
opposition against a Statewide
referendum that would restrict
voting in bond elections to
freeholders.
Despite reservations on telling
the voters what to vote for, the
Board asserted that it was
against Merchandising" vot-
ers who do not own land.
Board Member Leo UrbanSke.
jr., said he was supporting the
motion because the special ar
rangements necessary for free
holder balloting would cost too
much. r. M. Writ, acting
County Manager, had reported
to the Board that special prep
arations would add at least
$500 to election costs in
Arlington alone.
The Board action was urged
by William M. Lightsey, execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia
Committee to Defeat the Free
holder Amendment.
The board did give its APP
proval to another proposed
constitutional amendment be-
fore the voters on Tuesday
which would provide emer-
gency State government in the
event of nuclear attack.
Separately, the board con-
sidered a reminder from Louis
c. Carl, president of the Ar
lington Hospital Association,
that records indicated the
board had pledged $93,5OO to
the hospital in 1859 but had
given only $4,000 in the three
years following.
Board members were not
certain what their original &C.
ton was but asked Mr.. Writ
to make a recommendation on
the subject in two weeks.
The board also approved an
application for a use permit
to allow majorette classes at
the American Legion Home at
3445 North Washington boule-
ward. Neighbors objected to the
application, saying there al
ready was too much noise at
the Legion Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
NewRides'
Threatened
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The Civic Interest Group ac-
cused leaders in Southern
Maryland today of stalling in
their promised effort to end
discrimination against Negroes.
AS a result. said Leo Bur-
roughs, public relations director
for GIG, his organization no
longer feels obligated to post
pone freedom rides along U. s.
301. GIG will demonstrate in
Charles County on Nov. II, he
said.
Mr.. Burroughs said a demon
Stration planned for Nov. 10
had been called off when as
surances were received by
Prince Georges and Charles
County leaders that efforts
would be made to eliminate
discrimination.
ut is now apparent" Mr..
Burroughs said, that those Of
ficials are Stalling with respect
to their so-called negotiation
efforts with U.S."
Mr.. Burroughs said Sen. John
T. Parran, Democrat of Charles
County, was named chairman
of a nominating committee to
set up a bi-racial group in
Charles County. But, said Mr..
Burroughs, the committee has
not yet established the group.
GIG took a softer policy to-
ward Prince Georges County.
Royal V. Hart, a Democratic
candidate for the House Of Del
egates, said practically every
candidate in Tuesdays elections
had committed himself to pub
lie accommodations legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Wilson Foundation
Honors Daughter

STANTON, Va, Nov. 8
(AP).-The Woodrow Wilson
Birthplace Foundation has
named Mrs. Eleanor Wilson
McAdoo Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, daughter of the former
President, as honorary presi-
dent.
Mrs. McAdoo was chosen by
the board Of trustees yester-
day to succeed the second wife
of President Wilson, Mrs. Edith
Boiling Wilson, who died De-
cember 20.
The president of the foun-
dalton, Mrs. Herbert NICK.
Smith, said the organization
plans to continue its efforts to
raise an endowment of $780,
900 for the perpetual preserva-
ton Of 1.-THE Manse," the
home in which Mr.. Wilson was
born.
A continued effort is also
being made to raise funds for
the restoration of the White
House Pierce Arrow automobile
used by President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WATCH YOUR
PQcKETR00K

Prince Georges voters will
decide at the polls on November
9Th whether the County is to
take a first step toward replac-
ing its present commissioner
form of government with that
Of a charter system.
Commissioner government in
its basic form has existed in
Prince Georges County for
more than a hundred, years.
1t should be remembered
that the government of the
United States is much older
and, we all like to believe, still
the best yet. devised.
Rather than outmoded by
age, commissioner government
stands like an oak, mistaken
blythe stresses and strains of a
century. It should not be dis
carded.
One Of the major results Of
a change to charter government,
it appears assured, would be
higher, probably much higher,
taxes.
Abandonment of the County's
present governmental system
could prove a costly and highly
unhappy experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Don't Ballot Alvey Your Dollars.
Continue Home Rule Which
You Now Have Under Law

functions, duties and RESPONSE
bilitieS.
asa go Establish other de-
partments or offices under ,s tne
County Commissioners and pre-
scribe the functions Thereon, |.
and, in addition whenever
discontinue, reorganize, con !,
SoIidate. merge, or re-establisn
any existing or additional Oh
flee. branch or department
under the County Commission
ers for more efficient or econo-
mical administration of govern
mental service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Charter System
Takes More Of
Your Tax Dollar

Taxes in counties which now
have charter are huge, com.
pared to those in this County,
and services rendered are not
any better.
It's the cost of government
under the charter-ite philoso.
ply which will hit you in the
pocketbook and no matter how
the charter people try to alibi
out of it the facts put the lie to
their claims.
A simple comparison shows
it:
Montgomery County with a
charter has a tax rate of from
$3.50 to $4.29 per hundred, de-
pending upon where you live.
Baltimore County with a
charter has a tax'rate of $3.50
per hundred.
Prince Georges County
under the commissioner form)
has a tax rate of $2.45 per
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Read the following sections
oe the present law governing
the operations OF the COuh's
under the present system:
s'The County Commissioners
may. :.
"464 CS0 Take over, console
date, reorganize, merge or
Establish, with offices or oe-
nartments under the County
commissioners, the functions:
duties and responsibilities OF
any other governmental agency
hoard, commission, upon pas
sage (by them of appropriate
legislation transferring such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bipartisan Group Np.+
Rejects ExtE svs!.;n,,
Charter PrOpOsl'lW

ss E :ss,s s:i T.: s's $sss {
ss:IS::: 1ssss!:s ss$nss
: ss$ Il: r.: ! 4 4 ' :;:
6: $;s FAY ss$s:;;. I
Ia favor Of q big I Surea1''@
Of government ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

AZ One of the major. efforts =,
tne current charter forces e y =,
convince the citizens Of q AZ -
county that they need an eIec s.S
executlve-one man 0rasnoyS
SID SaDie to the people"-wbo car
run tne government, ''
49,. This sounds good. Until vo,,
stop and question whether Hi; HTs
s Tne man government is. what
SnlS county wants. "'
r,o Cneck the history Of BsIti.
more County on that one. TSa .;,
executive went often fo az
courts in dispute with his co sc
S ~ was regularly unheIT
az more powerful than thes@
people. " the
Check the history Of Mont.
sOmery County, which doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Authority: Committee for Representative CovsmmauR
Alfred II. Smith, chuirman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Ranging In interest rom
the Chamber of Commerce to
the Farm Bureau to the League
of Women Voters and scores
of other units, the citizenry is
rejecting the Project Mari.
boro" charter.ites approach to
government in this County.
They have studied this ques-
ton. They have concluded they
are better off now, accidentally
in their form Of government.
and economically under a sys-
tenn which provides the most
service at a cost they can afford.
More and more civic organi.
cations are publicly rejecting
the project Marlboro" an.
proach to experimental gOverns
ment, with its big government,
big bureaucracy, big tax and
big brother philosophy. After
serious study, they are taking
positions in favor Of democracy
as practiced in the traditional
and proven county. commits.
sioner form ofgovernment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Soviets ExpeIl I .S. >as (,at!r. For Espionage

MOSCOW EP The Soviet Union today expelled the Asst. IS. Naval attache. Cmdr. Ray mond D. Smith, charging him with spying on Soviet military installa-
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
A Proposes Fare Reduction of 2 Pet. For Groups of 10 or More

SEATTLE 4P1 Group fares fer 10 or more persons, at a 9 per cent reduction, on flight between Seattle and Fairbanks or Anchor age were proposed to the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday by Alaska Airlines. All members of the group must travel together on the initial flight
 This will allow a broad expan- sion of group tours to Alaska for the summer season. and ski tours during the winter months, at q price more competitive in todax,s world travel market . said Robert Giersdorf, assistant vice president and general sales manager
 If approved by the CAB, the new tariff will be effective Oct. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Five Shots Fired at Army Jcep on Ole Miss Campus

OXFORD, Miss. LR An l1n- known gunman fired five shots at an Army jeep on the edge of the University of Mississippi campus today. No one was believed hit.
 This was the first reported in- stance of attack on any military units stationed at the university since the rioting broke out over enrolment of James Meredith, Negro, in the 1l4-year-old school.
 Soldiers reported the shots ap- peared to have come from a green automobile.
 The jeep at which the gunman fired was part of the 503rd Military Police Bn.
 Later, a green car, answering the description of the ole from which the shots came, was found on the campus, deserted
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
ONR Conference Gets Underway Here Monday

Visiting medical and rehabilita- tlon educational guests started ar r1v1ng this morning for the Second Annual Review Conference of the Nome Rehabilitation Demonstration project now in it's second year at the Maynord MacDougall Mem orial Hospital with Dr. Robert f'enstefmacher, administrator, as project director, and in conjunction with the Alaska Division of Voea- =tional Rehabilitation with Carroll Ms Craft as director and Dorothy Craig as counselor The project IS coordinated by the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Re- mobilization Teaching Progr Nashville, Tenn, with three doc tors participating from there, in cluding Dr: John Barrow, who was project director here last year, Dr. J. William Hillman, and Dr. Rudolph kampmeier.
 The conference will assess the progress of the project and formu- late plans for future direction.
 The sessions start at 8.3O Mon- day morning informally at the hos pitaI and officially open at II Monday morning at the Pioneer Hall where Dr. John Schadler will act as moderator and Dr. Wm. Hill man will outline the conference objectives and Dr. Frances Phillips will review the rehabilitation projects.
 At noon on Monday the guests will attend the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 The afternoon session will be moderated by Dr. Rudolph Ramp meier with MT. Carroll Craft, Carl Glavinovich, Don Hoover, Dr. Wm. Wood, of the University of Alas ka; Dr. Fred McGinnis of the Methodist University; l.. E. Par sons and Dr. :. B. Colyar par ticipating.
 (Continued on Page p