davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SUNDAY

F.m.
l2;l5 Sign On
1910 News, Sports. Weather
1890 II Is Written
loo The Answer
l:3o This Is the Life
200 Championship Bridge
2:3o BASEBALL: kcnsos at
Chicago (NBCl
500 National Velvet (NBcl
$50 AmotsUr Hour (CBS)
800 The Defenders (CBSl
700 Lossie (CBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menace (CBS)
500 Ed Sullivan tcBSl
300 G. E. ThsotSF lcBSl
$50 Face 10 Foes (CBSl
1000 Show Of the Week (NBCl
HOO CBS News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ll:25 Headlines of the Century
1850 The Tonight Show (NBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
7:3o oUtIaws (NBc)
$50 Real Mecoys tABc)
200 Ny Three Sons tABcl
$50 HGzsl (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBcl
Hoo II Pm. FinoI
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1850 The Tonight Show lNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:3o Rawhids tcBS)
$50 The FIinfsiones tABc)
200 " Sunset Strip tAscl
1000 Third Man
1880 To Be Announced
Hoo II PM. Final
Has Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show ((Bcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weoiher
200 Homsmokers Showcase
NOON
200 BASEBALL: Clevelond OF
Chicago (NBC)
$50 Women's Bowling
900 volley Barn Dance.
1880 Perry Mason (CBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will TroVsl
(cBS)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABCl
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock (NBCl
Hoo FirSt-Rvn Film;
They Won't Believe Ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

400 The Secret Storm (cBS)
$50 Edge Of Night (cBSl
500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 Susie (Mon., We'd, Fri.l
Quick Drow Morrow
Hvekleberry Hound (ThUrs.)
900 News
$40 Headlines Of the Century
6;25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The WsGihsF
Gas Walter cronkife-News
(cBSl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell the Truth (cBS)
500 Pete and Gladys (cBS)
$50 Price Is Right tNBcl
300 9th Precinct (NBcl
1000 Ben Casey (ABcl
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1850 The Tonight Show (NBcl
TUESDAY EVENING
200 SEQ Hunt
ESQ To Be Announced
$50 Sir Francis DSoke
300 Red SHELTON (cBS)
800 Grond Ole Opry
1000 Garry Moore Show (cBS)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll,25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show (Necl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno-Rsd Smiley Show
1850 Wagon Train (NBC)
$50 The Rebel (NBC)
200 Hawoiion Eye (ABC)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
HOO II PM. Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

NNSNNASN - bNb~NA
AN.
PAS Sign On
$50 News and Weoiher
1000 Soy When tlBcl
1880 Play Your Hvneh (NBc)
HOO Price Is Right. (NBCl
ll:3o Concentration tNBCl
NOON
1900 Love OF Life (cBS)
1890 Truth or Consequences
lNBC)
l2:55 NBc News
Loo DoY In Court (ABc)
l:25 Mid-Doy Report (ABcl
l:30 As the World Turns (CBSl
200 Jon Murray Show (NBc)
2:25 News. (NBcl
2:30 Loretta Young (NBc)
800 Young Dr.. Mdlons (NBCl
$50 Our Five Daughters
tNBc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

The Sunday Magazine Washington. D. c. a. 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

North Carolina i'm on the r. j.
Reynolds experimental farm in
BERTHE County.
Another innovation in pre-
pairing tobacco for curing is on
the Tar Heel farm scene this
year: Leaf-stitching by mach
inc. This operation, which
eliminates hand-tying of tobac-
CO, was used considerably in
Canada last year. And more
changes are in the offering
Even though the present
mechanical harvesters and bulk
curers will improve production
considerably" says Splinter"
there are many ways in which
improvements can be made"
Development work is con-
tinuing on a tractor-mounted
harvester. Such machine
would require Il two-row. skip
one planting sequence, pres
emily contrary to Asses regula-
tons; but it would be consider
ably less expensive than the
self-propelled harvester.
Research concentrates on ba-
sic studies of leaf changes in
curing. Results of these stud
les may well serve as a found
alton for further reductions in
labor, and in improved control
over quality of the leaf" says
Splinter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Five Tobacco Combines;
200 Bulk Borns In Use

Five mechanical harvesters
Of tobacco are in use this sum-
mer. one in North Carolina and
two each in South Carolina
and Georgia.
More than 80 bulk curing
barns were sold to farmers in
the fiue-cured tobacco belts
last year. For this year, the
estimate is that about 200 bulk
barns will be in operation.
"The combination of mech
anical harvesting with bulk
curing will save the farmers
many hours of labor" says DIR.
w. E. Splinter, one of the N.
c. State College engineers who
helped develop the harvester.
Man hours to barn tobacco
Can be cut from l89 to about
80 per acre by the harvester.
Bulk curing can cut man hours
per acre from 40 to around l6.
loose leaf sales (tobacco is
cured united in the bulk barnS)
can reduce marketing labor
from l3l to 43 man hours per
acre.
Total labor reduction with
mechanical harvesting, bulk
curing and loose leaf sales d
mount to 27l hours per acre.
At present, labor requirement
ranges from 300 to 400 hours
per acre
The harvester at work in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

the starving period" from
l6O9-l6lO, and when the COLON
lists minds turning from
thoughts of finding, gold, they
discovered another type of
gold" in the form of tobacco.
Virginia planters began to grow
tobacco about 1912.
A few years later Virginia
coloniSts began pushing into
the upper Albemarle South
regions of North Carolina.
Early N. c. Tobacco
One of the early travel ac-
counts of the North Carolina
region mentions tobacco: Tho
ugh this Country be for the
most part woody, but where
Indians have cleared, for their
Corn and Tobacco" The writer
was describing the Albemarle
Sound region. His travel &C
count appeared in an English
magazine, The Moderate Intel
ligencer in April &c, l649.
Tobacco soon became the
leading money crop" in the
regions which were later to be-
come the state of North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Board Favorinq
School Program

Monday night, July %, the
county Board of Commission
ers agreed to put a So million
bond issue before the eligible
voters at the coming Nov. gen.
eral election for a new conSol-
idated school. Repairs, removal
tionS, and additions for county
school plants would be made
as far as the money could be
stretched.
The major portion of the pro-
posed bond issue would 60 for
consolidated school plant for
four small high schools i'm the
western part of the county. The
school which would unite
Chadbourn, Cerro Gordo, Fair
Bluff, and Evergreen would be
centrally located so that stu
dents from the affected schools
would not have a great dist
ance to travel.
Existing buildings would be
used to house elementary grad
es. Many of these are aging and
remodeling and additional work
should be done on them, ac-
cording to the Board. Superin-
tendent of county schools, T.
Ward Guy, advised commits
sioners that these existing
buildings would help provide
additional space for a broader
program of study and school
activities.
II has been estimated that
the many required to initiate
this program would increase
the tax levy from 80 cents per
500 valuation to 81 cents per
S100-in other words, so
cents increase.
When asked il voters would
support the bond issue, Chair
man w. l.. Hobbs of the Coun-
" Board of Education said
THAT he had not encountered
any definite opposition.
H. C. (Doc) Cameron of Ia
Dor City stated that "the peo-
pie would work for the pro-
gram when they learn the true
fscts of school needs and how
the money will be spent"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
~ lAY WICKER

Toeaseo has played an i'm
port and decisive role in the
history of North Carolina and
Va its social and economic de-
velopment.
Contrary - popular beliefs,
tobacco was not first introduc-
ed into Europe by Sir Walter
Raleigh. Many years before the
settlement OF the Lost Colony"
% North Carolina's dangerous
scast, Spanish explorers had
carried tobacco to Europe from
the West Indies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

extensively IN tne AlDemarle
Sound region, in the Roanoke
region, and in several counties
along the North Carolina-Vir-
ginia bOarder.
Tobacco Exports
Few export figures are avail
able for North Carolina tobacco
since most of the crop was
shipped through the port of
Norfolk because North Caro-
lima lacked good deep-water
port. 1t is known, however, that
Virginia was producing as
much as 28,000,00O pounds
each year by the close of the
seventeenth century
There was a critical shortage
of hard money in circulation in
the Southern colonies; there
fore, tobacco became medium
of exchange. Taxes, minister's
salaries, and the necessities of
life which planters could not
grow were all paid in tobacco.
Growing Tobacco
Tobacco was grown in colon
ial times much as it is today.
There was the work of prepar-
ing seed beds, transplanting,
worming, Suckering, and prim-
ming. However, colonial grow
ers lacked the oil and gas cur
erS of today. Tobacco in those
was either air or Sun-cured
which took anywhere from five
to six weeks. The crop was
then cut off the stalks, sorted,
and packed into hogSheads,
each hogshead weighing about
one thousand pounds.
Tobacco in colonial days was
of the hurley type, not the
present bright leaf" variety.
In colonial days, North Car
DINA tobacco growers were, To
large extent, at the mercy of
fluctuating world prices. There
was no government price sup
port or acreage allotmentS to
try to curb over-production
and falling prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

lima. The weed" was grown
extensively in the Albemarle
Sound region, in the Roanoke
region, and in several counties
along the North Carolina-Vir-
ginia boarder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Iabaecs Played Important Role
n North Carolina History

The smoking habit had be-
come widespread both in Eng
land and on the continent by
the early years of the seven
teenth century, and England
was already importing an esti-
mated 100000 pound notes
worth of Spanish weed" Eng
land did not like the idea of
having to depend on a compet-
ing empire like Spain for her
tobacco needs.
jamestown Colony
AS the jamestown colony in
Virginia began to pull through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

eS from other areas. Particular
~ the Sandhills OF North Car
DINA.
I'VE have ten field men con-
tracing for peaches with grow
crS in the Spartanburg area.
and Ed Norris, our fresh pro-
ducts manager, will be work.
Ing with them in the field
starting next week" Eddings
said.
Sales have been very good
this year" Eddings said. 1--WE
are packing a quality products,
ard public acceptance of our
GOODS has been excellent" Mr..
Eddings added.
Tabor City Foods. has a u.
5. Department of Agriculture
food inspector working with its
own inspectors to insure a
quality product.
shipments have been run
ming 35 to 40, above last year
for the first three fiscal
months Mr., Eddings says.
And we shipped IS, more
goods in the first Is days OF
June this year than we ship
ped during the entire month of
June last year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

condition is reported as good.
The body of Danny Lane was
located about one hour after
the drowning occurred.
Survivors of Clark are: his
wife, the former Parole In
man; four sons. Donald, Way
nc, Dale, and Eddie: his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark, and one brother,
Roy, all from Nakina. Surviv-
ing sisters are: Ms. Burnes
Babson, Santa Rosa, Calf,
Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, San Ra-
fael, Calf, Mrs. Howard In
man, Bolivia, and Mrs. Wood.
row Rhodes of Nakina.
Danny Lane is survived by
his mother, his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Flossie In
man of Freeland; his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark, and four broth
RS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Tobor Foods To Stort Peach
Processing First Week In July

Tabor City Foods Inc. wiz
begin processing peaches start
ihs the week of July =. G. +.
EddingS, general sales mandg-
CT, announced Monday.
"Wc expect TO install new
peach processing equipment
b.. June 25. and start process
ing peaches the first week in
July. We will work a crew of
$50 people a shift. and expect
to- be working two shifts of $50
By the middle of July" Edd-
ings, says.
Tabor City Foods has been
processing green beans. white
potatoes, and Tru-Ade sol.
drinks during the oaSt weeks
with a crew Of 100 people
working.
Ihcy are processing green
beans from Horny, Brunswick,
and Columbus counties as well
as Charleston, S. {. White po-
ittocS are coming from both
North and South Carolina.
A majority of the peaches
will come from Spsrtanburg
County, S. c., but as produce
ton increases Tabor City
Foods excerpts TO secure peach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Nokino Former browns In Vain
Attempt To Sove Drowning Son

Leo (Jack) Clark, Column
buS County farmer from Ma
kha, and a ten-year-old son
drowned Friday afternoon near
Holden Beach.
Leo Clark drowned in a vain
attempt to rescue his son, Dam
ny Lane Clark. The father was
valve when brought ashore and
was given artificial respiration
for an hour to no avail.
Another son was rescued by
a spectator who extended a
pitchfork to him.
Danny and his l2-year-old
brother, Wayne, were in the
water a few feet from the
edge and swift currents carri-
Cd them out a short distance
into deep water.
', Wayne was rescued by Rem
bert Duncan of Exum, who ex-
tended pitchfork 10 him.
Wayne was taken to Column
bus County Hospital where his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Hail Causes Bio
Loss Thursday

Hail damaged an estimated
$4,000 worth of tobacco in the
Boardman section of the coun-
ty late Thursday afternoon.
The hail cut Il path approxi-
mately three miles wide and
1--we miles long across the area.
The storm was short in dura-
ton but the extremely large
sac of the hail (betwccn
large marble and small hen
Lgs) was enough To cause some
farmers 20 suffer so to 100 per-
cent losses on their tobacco
crops
County agent Charles Rapcr
SAID that some farmers are cut
ting the tobacco stalk off at
the ground. hoping for d good
sucker crop. Others have top
ped the stalks about half way
and are trying 10 develop a
sucker in this way. Hail struck
only the Boardman area in the
county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
AN EDITORIAL
Chip Brought Us Honor

- Chlp Cox son of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Cox of
TABOR City, has returned home from the national
spelling bee contest in Washington, D. c.. where he
was eliminated from the grand championship title
But not before he represented Southeastern North
Carolina extremely we'll.
Prominent in this for his spelling prowess
young Chip Cox rates among the top ten contestants
III he country IN tins business of spelling Just about
any and everything that you can throw at him The
TACT that he is not the national champion does not
1etract from the obvious fact that he has brought
honor to our community, and we are proud for him
and of him.
Chip has become the perennial winner of all local
ana regional competition in the spelling bee and that
within itself is noteworthy. But this year he went
even turher and stiff competition to all corners
from throughout the nation in the bigger contest that
brought him closer to the national championship
his scholarly young man is adept in the art of
spelling, one of the things we have long believed
lmong the vanishing traits in young America We
an only hope that others will take note of the recog
milton that is his result of study effort and a
sequence. e''
Tabor City is proud of Chip Cox
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
PTA Bus Committee Meets
Organizes unds Drive

Plans for securing a new
school activity bus were DIS.
CusSed and committees select
co in Il meeting Monday night
OF Il working committee ap-
pointed by the T3oor City
Parent Teachers Association
Two weeks ago
The purpose of the meeting
WAS 10 organize and get under
way II campaign to raise funds
Tor the purchase of "a new
school activity bus To replace
III, old one now in use
Inc bus project was approx
90 AT the last regular meeting
al the PrA. and working
committee was appointed at
that time To put the project in
1" motion. Ruey Hewitt was
ramcd az chairman of this
working committee.
In its Monday meeting. the
working committee organized
three committees to start on
Inc proJcCt-d finance com
mlttoc To handle the drive for
funds, a Bus committee to Sc
lect the type of bus to buy and
where To purchase il. and an
Alumni committee To contart
Tabor City School alumni for
contributions TO the bus funo.
RuCy Hewitt and S. p. Smith
were named as co-chairmen
for the overall bus project.
Those named 10 the three
committees are: Finance-MrS.
Doris Mills. Rucy Hewe:;, and
;. p. Smith. Bus - Burmey
Stevens, A. +. Goldfinch. Hect-
or Lee, and II. c.. Cameron.
/ Alumni-MrS. Randall Burle-
son, Mrs. w. w. Woody, ana
Mrs. ErSkin Young.
Although no definite plans
were drawn up al the meeting
To raise the necessary funds
tor the new bus, several Sug =
gestionS for money raising
projects were made by those
present. Among the suggestions
made were: a fashion show, a
bridge tournament, a women
less wedding, talent show, a
quartette singing contest, and
"a car rattle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Rotary Meet
Set Mondoy
At WhiteviIIe

Members of the Tabor City
Rotary Club and their wives
will meet at Hotel Whiteville
hcXt Monday night al 1870 for
the annual installation of Of
ficCrS.
President Ben l.. Ncsmith
announced at this weeks meet-
ing that DR.. Raymond Stone.
executive secretary of the
State Citizens Committee for
Better Schools. of Raleigh,
would be the main speaker
The program this week was
directed by James II. johnson,
j. cal Baptist Pastor. who show
cd slides and commented on
hIE recent trip To the West
Coast and the Worlds Fair At
Seattle. Wash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Man Sentenced
To 4-8 Years
For Forgery

William Walker, who was ar
rested in Tabor City about two
weeks ago on charges of forg-
cry and attempting to pass bad
checks. was tried. convicted.
and sentenced to from four to
eight years in Superior Court
which opened for a one-week
term in Whiteville Monday.
He was wanted by police in
six other North Carolina Coun-
ties, and in two counties in
South Carolina.
Williams, who is known to
have used as many as 10 as
sumed names. was arrested in
Tabor City by night policeman
Ted Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
jim Boswell Gets Eagle Award.
Highest Rank In Boy Scouting

Jim Boswell. l5-year-old son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boswell
of Tabor City, received his
Eagle Scout Award at the dis
trlct Court of Honor held at the
courthouse in Whitcvillc Tues
day night
Boswell is the third member
Of Tabor City Scout Troop SOB
to win his Eagle Badge in re-
cent years.
He has been in Scouting for
two and half years. during
which time he has earned a
total of 25 merit badges. These
hTdGcS are earned by passing
tests in specific fields of know
ledge such as camping. life
saving, and first aid
Boswell advanced from thu
rank of Life Scout to the rank
of Eagle i'll six months. tn"
minimum time required by
Scout regulations.
Life saving Ga required
mcrit badge for Eagle SCOUT
was the hardest badg" Ia get.
! got IL at Camp Upchurch last
year. young Boswell said.
He just returned from Il,
week at Camp Tom Upchurch.
Lear RaCford. n. C.. last week.
ana plans TO leave Sunday for
'rOthCr weeks stay AT tn
Scout camp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Dr.. Hardy Leaving
ubor Next Week

DR.. Winfield Hardy, who has
endeared himself to hundreds
in the Tabor City area during
the past two months that he
has practiced medicine here, i:
leaving
DR.. Hardy announced this
week that personal reasons haG
forced him to make a difficult
decision to return to the West
crn part of the State where he
Will take over a practice of an
outgoing physician.
Il Want to make il clear
that Tabor City folks are ex-
tremely friendly and kind. My
practice has been as good or
better than / could have posi-
lily expected since | have been
here. My leaving has nothing
to do with the lack of practice
or the failure of anyone TO live
up to any promises that have
been made to me. AS matter
OF fact, everything that has
been promised has been full
filled" he said.
He noted that the decision
10 return to Western North
Carolina was an extremely diff
iicult one and that only the
personal reasons prompted the
final decision.
DR.. Hardy's office will re-
main open this week and he
plans to close after next Mon
day
The services of DR.. Hardy
werl secured through long and
strenuous efforts by the Tabor
City Merchants Association. AL
Whitehead, executive secret
cry of the association, noted
that DR., Hardy's departure is
q real disappointment to many
people and that efforts are al
ready underway to find anoth-
or doctor to take over his prac-
ticc.
DR.. Hardy said that he was
seeing from 20 to as patients q
Cay in Tabor City and that
there is a definite need for
medical doctors here. He said
n, would be happy to relay
this information to any pros
pective doctor that the COM
munity interests in locating in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
New Coleman Warehouse Expects
70 Be Open I'm Time For 1862 Season

y One of the largest tobacco
warehouses ever built in this
area is nearing completion. and
VII. be ready Cor the 1862 to-
h"Cco selling season.
The huge warehouse, being
built by r. c. Coleman Com
rany, will have a total floor
aLacc of 10000 square feet,
and will be completed in from
three to four weeks.
4 This building is designed
f"r the convenience of the
farmer and the tobacco buyer"
10, Coleman says.
The new warehouse will
lave eight large loading doors
SC that tobacco company trucks
can be loaded easily and quick
ly.
Two large drive-in doors. IA
by 20 feet, will allow farmers
L. enter the warehouse with
Z any size load.
Three wide roads will lead
L. the warehouse from thy
ivy. 7Ol bypass to give easy
access TO the warehouse.
The new building will have a
ncw type of aluminium side
walls and Sun-reflecting.
white Silvedge roof. These
features will provide the low
est possible inside temperature
FOR tobacco warehouse in this
Climate
The interior of the ware
house will be Sheeted by ply
wood to come as near as posi-
BILE to blending with the color
Of cured tobacco for an attrac-
tive display of the farmers
crop.
This warehouse was con-
Structed by X. c. Coleman Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Big Swim To Have
Large Enrolment.

Classes for the Big Swim"
at Ike Wacea.nSw will be4:n'
June IS and last through the
10Th. Thy will begin at s
o'clock and end at 7. Around
600 non-SwimmerS are expect
81 To participate IN the pro-
gram
Martin Schulken. water safe
l. chairman. said, I'VE are
trying our best to have top
notch classes this year. We are
going to try very hard to teach
children the fundamentals OF
water safety and how to take
care of themselves in and d
round water" He also stressed
that parents are responsible for
their children before. during,
and after classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
BOARD MEETING

The Tabor City School
Board will meet at the home
economies department Mon
day night. June 25. at 500
and the public is invited to
attend.
The board will consider
the present rule prohibiting
married students from parti-
dpating in any function of
the school other than class
room activities. The present
rule does not allow a marri-
ed student 10 take part in
social events, athletics. etc.
Chairman Ben l.. Nesmith.
III. said that this rule would
be discussed by the board
and that the public is invited
to attend and voice its APP
proval or objection TO the
rue. A decision will be made
by the board as to whether
70 keep the rule In force or
rescind IL.