davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Second Series Or
Continued from Page One

Second Series o.
Continued from Page One)
T'avis, Nose H. Wigley, K. F.
I,owner, w. A. Rathell w. E..
Malone, Cleveland Sims, Rev.
Joe E. Young John w. Crapp
Henry Fonville, T. V. Blay-
lock, Ouida Ratl,ell, Wayne
Covington, Maudie Hum
phrey and Billy Berberette.
Drrant High School: Ra-
chel Winters. Matte Hawkins
Virginia M. Kealhofer. Edwin
u. Thompson, Lola M. Thomp
son, Sara N. Martin, Celeste
&. Truitt. Mrs. H. E. Brooks,
Jr., N. c. Hathorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan H. Wells, Robert L.
Jackson, Annie L. Jackson,
Henry G.. HarcroW, Leon B..
Engelmann, Clara B. Myers,
Katherine B. Mckenzie, Jean
G.. Snyder, w. H. Mckenzie,
Percy Joyce, j. c.. Alexand-
CT, Katherine B. Joyce, Les
..ie L. Dorsett. Raymond Dor
sett, L. A. Clements, Nettie
Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Binegar. Jack Hague was the
instructor at Durant.
Attendance Centers
AT the Lexington, Good
nan and Durant Attendance
Centers there were 1913 per-
sons qualifying for certifi-
Gates as follows:
Lexington:
Mariee L. Bell, Annie L.
Thornton, Henderson Pitch
ford, McQuren Horton, Ethel
=. Johnson, Pernella E. Da-
Wis, Jessie M. Rhyme, John
lie M. Griffin, Emily Burts,
Rev. Eddie Ratcliff. Howard
Bailey, Arthur Larry, Jr.,
Johnnie T. Smith, Julian Lar
ry, Eula William, Linn Har-
mon, Chalmous Smith, Mil
dred L. Taylor, Viola Robin
son, Lucille Horton, C1aree
P. Brown, Clytie Boyd Bob
uHe Redmond, Charlie Draine,
Joe N. Griffin Marie Red
mond.
Guy Lee Ross, Rosa j.
Baugh, Claudy B. Randolph,
Archie L. Moses, Mary Bell
Anderson, Cornelis Montgo-
merry, Marie j. Moore, Jul
lous Larry, Daisy Anderson,
Thelma Jordan, Rosie Will
liams, Barbara Cloy, Almeta
c. Polk, Annie Mae Hodges,
LOWE Kimbroueh, William
H. Sims, j. L. Burt, Juanita
TORY, Virginia Taylor Nan
lie MCGEE. and J. C. Pell.
Robert R. Smith was in.
structor.
Durant: Lucille Clark, Ma
mye w. Johnson, Georgia
Johnson, Edith Johnson, Lin
lie Suggs, Mary Deloris Ste
phens, Corrain Dale, Marga-
ret L. Harmon. Alberta Lo-
max, Cleve Lomax, O. c
Reed, Geraldine Sullivan
Ward Montgomery, Bobbie
Harris, Lauree Frizell Daisy
Glover, Rev. A. L. McClellon.
Willie Nell Oda, Nellie Sim
mons, Charlie Gulledge
Thelma L. Oats, Sally Brown
Johnny Mcclellan, Mozella
Boyette. Henry M. Hampton,
Marian Floyd, Ethel Lee San
offer, Magnolia Bell. Reagon
Gatson, and John Redmond.
Carrie L. Nichols was the in
s%tructor.
Goodman: Allie Mae Booth,
Harry Sanders, Bruce Taylor,
Robert Howard. Elijah
Wright, Roosevelt Howard,
Willie Williams, Jr., Henry
Howard, Willie Williams
Lotto Howard, Mary Wright,
Rev. 0. B. Davis, Aaron Redd
Edna Bates, Tom Day, Ad-
lieu Dickens, Sam Bankhead,
Elsie Williams, Pearl Booth
Halle Smart. 'Verlene Land
fair, Mary Redd, Mar Ella
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
High Winds Hit Lexington Friday

AndlolOSl dUlS udIlldSG was
done in Lexington and sur
~ounding communities Friday
afternoon when a tornado
struck around las p. m.
An advanced warning was
received by Mrs. Andrew P.
Smith, Sheriff of Holmes
County from the Weather
Bureau in Jackson of the
approaching tornado stating
the approximate time and
length of the storm. These
warnings were Immediately
broadcast to the public.
Stores Damaged
Three stores on the square
in Lexington suffered dam
age as the high winds hit,
followed by hail and torren-
tIal rain. Williams Outlet
Store was hit the hardest as
ice wind lifted the roof off
the back end of the store,
causing the wareroom to be
flooded with water and the
ceiling in the front part of
the store was split resulting
in quite a bit of water dam
age to stock, ]. F. Williams,
owner reported.
Also in the same block,
Thurmond's was struck tear
ing the roof off the wareroom
causing some damage to
merchandise by water, said
w. E. Thurmond.
Peoples Drug Store was
also hit and the high wind
hlew down the air condition
ing tower. according to Jack
Dunn, owner.
Other Damage
Several windows were re-
portedly blown out of the
lexington High School build
ing. School was dismissed
early due to the storm. Out
in the east section of town
Gin Dunn of Lexington In
~e'ustries reported water over
flowed the cutters and enter
ed the building but NJ dam
tge was done to machinery
or stock.
On Cemetery Street a room
was blown off the home of
T. B. Brigham.
A number of trees w e r e
blown down in different Sec
tons of the city and COM
munity.
Utilities Suffer
Many telephones were
knocked out due to cable
damage and some power lines
were damaged as a result Of
the high winds, rain d
hail report officials of the
companies.
No i'll effects: have been
reported in Tchula and Du-
rant and other peighboring
towns as a resunlt of the
stcrT--.
Official rainfall, taken at.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. c. Swinney, was measured
at As inches, although Mrs.
Swinney said she was quite
sure more rain fell in the
Lexington area than did at
her home, where all measures
ere made.
Storm warnings have been
reported again this week for
Holmes County but thus far
f,lis area has been spared the
dangers of another tornado.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01


liler Redd, L. c. Travis, Ruth
Z. Travis, Altha Story, Len
cell Nelson, Ruby Lee Davis,
Temple Foster, Essie Long,
Marion c. Billingslea, Geor-
gle Croft, Gertrude McCul-
ar, Ophelia Coleman, Grover
Lee Greer, Louie McGrone,
Sarah Peppers, Bessie Pick
ems, Johnnie Pickens, Lois
Garland, Julia Leflora and
Andrew Huston. Instructor at
Goodman was Genola Redd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

FOR RENT A furnished
apartment, reasonably pri-
ced. Nice for a family
or a single person. Very
neat. Mrs. M. Burkhardt,
Phone 372-J, Lexington.
4i-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS


It takes just 39c and IL hours
to start relief or your
money back at any drug
store. When functior.al kid
ney disorders cause getting
up nights, scanty flow, burn
ing, backache, leg pains, dir
illness use easy tc take
BUKETS 4-day treatment.
Acts fast to increase and
regulate passage. NOW at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Through Hazel Eyes

Through Hazel Eyes
Continued from Page One)
been enrolled in the W
series of classes started this
week in Lexington = and
there are other classes being
held at the Durant Attend
alce Center and at the Good
ran Negro School.
Openings for about 80 pea
PIE exist at the Lexington
High School for the two
classes underway there =
and at the Lexington Atten-
dance Center there are about
% openings
Read stories elsewhere on
mis- page for details on the
Civil Defense Glasses and
the nam of persons com.
pleting the courses to date.
Flower lovers in Lexirg-
ton and vicinity have two
treats in store for next week
and both sponsored by the
Lexington Garden Club.
On Tuesday evening at the
Veterans Hut there will be
a demonstration on flower
arrangement or design pre-
sented by Mr. Foster Duggan
cf Yazoo City.
A small admission charge
will help defray expenses of
the speaker and the fresh
flower material he will use
n the exhibition. Club mem
bers in good standing are
admitted free.
Mr.. Duggar, an outstand-
ing horticulturist, is well
known throughout the state
fer his work. A graduate of
Mississippi State University
he has been in the nursery
and floral business in Yazoo
City for a number of years.
We hope a large number
of people, other than clut
r1embers, will take advantage
1T the opportunity to see Mr.,
puegan's designs.
Then on Friday afternoon
next week from 100 unit
$50 p. m. everyone must
I take a few minutes out tt
attend the annual flower
SHOW Of the Lexington Gar.
den Club.
This years show will fea.
ture daffodils and the Horti-
culture Division is open t.
the public. See story else
where for details.
Members of other garden
clubs throughout the county
a'e given a very special in
vitation to atterd ard the
men are very welcome also.
And while we are plugging
local events don't forget the
basketball benefit Friday
night at the w. B. Kenna
Gym for the Red Cross fund
drive which opened in Hol-
mes County March Isl.
The Jaycees and Jaycettes
will play two All Star teams,
and it should provide an eve
ming of good entertainment.
The small admission charge
goes to a very worthy cause.
Be Sure And
Attend The Benefit
-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

POSTED NOTICE: All
land owned by j. H. Meter
and Il. Meter is possed
against trespassing of all
kinds, No hunting or fish
ing. Trespassers will be
prosecuted, according to
law. j. H. and D.. Meter,
Tchula, Miss.
I6-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
NOTICE
Notice
to Subscribers
of the Press cimeter.

All subscription payments
must be made by the second
Gay of the month. Your CO.
operation will be appreciated.
T. Meter, Tchula, Box Al.
A6-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

SALE = TeleviSion sets.
large stock of new. used
and demonstrators at prices
tailored to suit your pocket
book. Easy terms, too. Call
or visit Jordan's Radio and
TV Service in Lexington.
phone 40. 107 North Vine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Hazel McCrory, Good
man
Miss Maggie Mcbride, Sal
lis
Mrs. Laura Cade, West
O. E. Ellis, Durant
Mrs. j. H. McNeer, Good
man
Mrs. Lucille Truit, Durant
Miss Patsy Ousley, Good
man
Wesley Mcbride, Durant
P. D. Thornton. West
Dan Black, West
O PATIENTS
Patricia Guess, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
M

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 40% COM
mission when you can buy
direct from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our
display yard.
We will be glad to send
our manager, Mr. Harold
r. Sides or answer by mail
or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & A N
WORKS
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See
or call Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral Home, Durant,
Mississippi, Telephone 337.
37-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

FOR SALE = New or used
TeleVision sets and Anten-
mas. Will trade. Easy terms
can be arranged. Jordan
Radio and TV Service.
Lexington, phone 40.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
FOR SALE

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
and FOOD FREEZERS will
do the Job you neec done
this summer and for years
to come. See our fine stock
of both. Jordan's Radio and
TV Service, Lexington,
phone 40. Easy terms mag
be arranged.
FOR SALE: Eighty acres of
land on E. G.. Saxtor place
near Pickens.W Write G.. L..
Ssaxton midway Benton,
Miss. or phone 1898.
4o-tfE-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

FOR SALE = 10x55 house
trailer, air conditioned. Pay
small equity and assume
loan. Call 1872, Lexington.
48-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

FOR SALE-RCA Television
set. Will trade. Easy terms
can be arranged. Jordan
Radio and TV Service,
Lexington, Phone 40
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

FOR RENT Unfinished,
newly decorated apartment.
Hardwood floors, sheetrock
walls, private oath, front
and back entrance, very
pretty. Call Mrs. M. Burk-
hardt, 372-J, Lexington
11-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

WASHERS, fully auto
matte, will tighten your
household duties and make
summer living more plea
SAINT. See these economical
models at Jordan's Radio
and TV Service in LeXing-
ton. Phone 40. Investigate
our Easy Terms.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Apartment, un-
furnished, two bedroom,
newly redecorated. Call 1870
Lexington or write Mrs.
Jack White, 202 Church St.
Lexington, Miss.
47-tfn-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

ROOM BLOWN OFF: The room which had been built onto the porch of
the T. B. Brigham home m Cemetery Street in Lexington pictured above "a
one of several buildings which suffered storm damage Friday afternoon. Brig
man is shown m the porch with his son, Thaddeus. The house is owned by Fanny
Golden. Hail accompanied the torrental rains am high winds which affected
a widespread area, though lasting only a short while. Many telephones were
knocked out and repairs extended through Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

HOUSE FOR RENT OK
SALE Three bedroom
home at 107 Ooom Street
in Durant. Phone 462 OF
write Mrs. j. I. Vines q
above address. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
owes Eyes
Federal Aid
For Drought

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (AP) &.
Gov. TaweS has asked the
State Disaster Committee for
Agriculture to conduct a survey
of drought conditions in Mary
land with a view to requesting
the Federal Government to de-
clare it a disaster relief area.
The Governor said yesterday
reports he had received indi-
Gated that lack of rain had
created serious problems for
farmers in some sections of the
State, particularly in Frederick
County and other parts of
Western Maryland.
81, Of course, am disturbed
by these reports that the lack
of rain has threatened some
of our farms with serious eco
nomic loss, and I have asked
the State Disaster Committee
for Agriculture to conduct a
study and report to me as soon
as possible on conditions" Gov.
Tawes said.
If the need is indicated. I
shall Immediately request the
Secretary of Agriculture to de-
clare the State a disaster re-
lief area"
The State Disaster Commit
tee is headed by William L.
Dudley of the Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
6 in Family Hurt
In 3-Cur Crash

Six members Of one family
we're hurt in a three-car acct
dent yesterday on Route so in
Fairfax County.
Doris Good, Is, Of Route /,
Herndon, was admitted to Fair
fax Hospital with facial cuts,
Her husband, Gilbert, %, was
treated for abraSions and re-
leased, as were their four chill
dren, Donald, {: Donna Lee, g.;
Gary L., S, and Brenda Lee, 8.
Police said the Goods auto
mobile was travelling east on
Route so, and collided head on
with a taxi driven by Raymond
H. Cross. So, of Route /, Chan
tilly. The cars collided Just east
Of the intersection with Route
954. shortly after z pm.
The Goods car was thrown
into the path Of a third auto
mobile, driven by Michael w.
Foote. 10. Of Route l, Leesburg,
according to police.
Mr.. Cross was treated at
Fairfax Hospital for a cut on
his left elbow. Mr.. Foote was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
New Routes Pass
Rush Hour Test

The new Washington channel
and its car and truck
bypass worked like a charm for
this mornings rush hour traf-
fic. officials said today.
The new traffic patterns are
expected to smooth out within
the next few days as drivers
get accustomed to them, Francis
Twiss, head of the Districts
Traffic Engineering Bureau
said.
The new routes were opened
yesterday. There was a traffic
jam the first time rush hour
traffic used a new truck route
Capt. Norman Richardson of
the Fourth precinct said four
cars were stalled at various
times on the Southbound
Fourteenth street bridge during
the evening rush hour.
This was the reason for a
massive traffic jam which had
traffic backed up from the
river back to F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

authorized by a resolution
passed May II.
They credited the late Sena-
tor Schoeppel. Republican of
Kansas, and Indiana's Senator
Capehart. also a Republican,
for the idea.
Hearst Gives Funds
The initial cost of $4,000
for a year will be covered by
the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation.
1t was Randolph A. Hearst
of San Francisco, representing
the foundation, VINO included
the District in plans at today'S
conference. The Senate resolu-
ton had called for student
leaders only from the States.
Wen simply invite the Dis
trict," Mr.. Hearst said. "I
would hope the Vice President
would make these selections. F."
Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, added that he
would be glad to volunteer a
legal Interpretation" of the
resolution to extend it to stu
dent leaders here.
Business as UuSal
The teen-agers will work in
Senators offices. watch Senate
sessions and committee hear
ingS. and conduct business
with officials of the executive
branch.
Co-chairmen Senators Coo
per. Republican of Kentucky,
and Pell. Democrat Of Rhode
Island, said lawmakers hoped
to gain enthusiasm from the
youngsters as they gained in
sight into the legislative proc
eSS.
Other sponsoring Senators
were Democrats Humphrey of
Minnesota and Jordan of North
Carolina, and Republicans Cur
It's Of Nebraska and Kuchel.
Evron M. Kirkpatrick, director
of the American Political Sci
ence Association, will make ar
rangementS for the week of in
ternship January 81 to Febru-
airy /. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
FISHING A DELIGHT, COURT
RULES, BUT NOT CIVIC ACTIVITY

RICHMOND (AP)-Despite the delights of fishing
1t civic enterprise ruled Fourth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday.
The courts decision means that William Simmons
Of Baltimore cannot claim refund for taxes paid on
$4,000 prize for Snagging special rockfish in
Chesapeake Bay.
The fish, Diamond Jim III, released in June 1883
by Baltimore brewery the top prize in fishing
contest designed to stimulate beer sales
Mr.. Simmons caught Diamond Jim III the following
August and collected his $4,000 prize-plus SIS 23O bill
from the Internal Revenue Service. which he paid.
Mr.. Simmons argued the prize money should not
be taxed because the fishing derby in the nature
civic enterprise designed to popularze recreation and
resort facilities in Maryland
Wrote the court:
1nnumerable the rhapsodies uttered in praise of
the delights and virtues of the piscatorial pase
never to our knowledge has it been seriously called a
civic enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

employees in the Washington
area to whom "furlough" no
tees were sent were previously
assigned as follows:
Reservations office, Sc; GUS
toner service. As; flight per-
sonnet Including pilots, stew
ardesses and engineers, 81:
maintenance department, 4;
personnel office, 2, and sales
department, 3.
He said all furloughed en-
ployeS will retain rehiring
rights-a chance to be recalled
to work-for a period of two
years.
Over 20 of the customer
service and maintenance men
to be laid off are members Of
the International Association of
Machinists.
According to the Associated
Press. L. E. Hanson, general
chairman of District 100 OF the
lam, said in Miami:
This has come as a real
blow to us. I can't understand
how the company can operate
with Such . reduced main
tenance crew."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

MIR. MAHONEY, who has
no fear of type casting
(there are two names known
all over the world-Cowboy
and Tarzan) wants to play
Tarzan for a long time. The
next movie will be shot in
the Orient. Someone said it
was nice the movies gave
him an opportunity to travel.
well, I've covered three
fourthS of the world. I'm
looking forward to seeing
the rest of it,"
That ended the converse
ton, and Mr.. Mahoney went
back to the Sheraton Park
for a swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
z With Tire Iron
Rob Gas Station

Two men armed with a tire
iron robbed the Pay Less
gasoline station at 1857 Balti-
more boulevard, College Park,
of $40 at 5 am. today, Mary
land State police reported.
Police said the station at
tendant, Joseph F. Reed, was
alone when the men entered
and demanded the money from
the cash register.
The men escaped in a car
and we're last seen headed
north on Route /. police said
A police lookout described one
bandit as short. blond, 10 or 20
years old. $50 pounds, wearing
a blue shirt and black pants,
and the other as 6 feet 2 inches,
$50 pounds, 81. with brown
curly hair, wearing a white
shirt and khaki pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
Eastern Loyoffs Total
ia in District Area

A total of ia Washington
area employees of Eastern Air
Lines will not be called back
to work when the airline re-
sumes full operations on Sep
TENDER 10.
The ia local employes-in-
Guiding flight personnel, office
workers and maintenance men
= are among 1900 company
employees who received layoff
notices today and yesterday. Of
these, 1850 were assigned to
maintenance crews prior to the
flight engineers strike, and $50
were in customer service depart
mentS.
An Eastern spokesman gave
two reasons for the layoffs:
Cd "a older aircraft (two-en-
CINE Martin 404s) will be retired
from service and ~ the air
line will be flying fewer hours
because Of the strike.
Some 600 members Of the
Flight Engineers International
Association struck the air line
on June %. The dispute in
yolved who would fill the third
Seat-engineerS or pilot-en-
gineerS-when the company
reduces jet aircraft crews from
four to three men.
An air line official in Wash
ington declared today that
about Is per cent of the SIS
flight engineers in the deadlock
have returned to work volun-
tarily. In addition, 140 pilots
have completed engineering
training and another 300 pilots
are due to complete a supple
mentary course in flight en-
cheering today.
Harry Knapp, an Eastern vice
president, said the ia air line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
Harrison Sees Negroes
At F ouIt in School Lack

RICHMOND, Aug. 90 (AP)
Gov. Harrison said yesterday
it was the fault of Prince Ed
ward County Negroes that their
children have had no formal
education in the three years
the public schools have been
closed there.
The general assembly pro-
vided a tuition grant program
available for any Virginia child
to pay tuition at other schools,
but most of the Prince Ed
ward Negroes did not take ad-
vantage of the program, he
said.
Had they done So" Gov.
Harrison told his first press
conference in four weeks, "there
never would have been any loss
of education"
But, he said, he didn't think
he, as Governor, could blame
the Negroes for the fact that
a handful of white children
may not be able to attend the
county's segregated private
schools this year because they
couldn't pay their tuition last
year.
"Great Tragedy"
1T is a great tragedy when
children can't go to school,"
Gov. Harrison said.
He expressed the hope that
the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals would uphold later this
week the constitutionality OF
the new Public School Au-
thority set up by the 1862
General Assembly to provide
school construction loans. A
favorable decision, he said
would provide a new source of
money for school construction
and would go a long way toward
building needed schools.
Much of the Governors COM
mentS on the Prince Edward
school situation consisted of q
rehash of previous remarks
Asked specifically whether he
thought it would be legal for
him to make use of his dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

chairman, was sentenced to 10
months in the Federal peniten-
tiary for violating immigration
laws in 1910.
Another committee member,
Anthony E. Gallagher, was SEN
fenced in 1853 to three years
on charges growing out of the
breaking and entering of a
warehouse and filling station
in 1858.
Fifth Amendment Taken
Over the protests of attorneys
for both sides, Judge Niles Or
dered DiPietro to take the stand
yesterday. Attorneys protested
that DiPietro'S lawyer was not
present and that he should not
be forced to testify until his
attorney was in court. DiPietro
is represented by William Adel-
son in a criminal case against
him but was not represented in
the nomination suit before
Judge Niles.
When Judge Niles ordered
him to the stand and began
to ask questions. DiPietro in
voked the Fifth Amendment
and refused to testify.
DiPietro and Gallagher have
been indicted on charges Of
perjury and voting illegally.