davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

the high school dropout? We
hear of this so much and We
are concerned, our son is just
starting high school, and we
don't want this to happen to
him. What can we. as parents.
do to prevent students from
dropping out?
ANSWER: I am not sur
priSed at your concern. The
droupout problem is serious,
and growing more so. Just why.
in this atomic Space-age. when
education is so terribly i'm
portant, boys (and girlS) drop
by the waySide before they
complete their hard school
course is hard to understand.
What can you do? Plenty.
The records show that most of
the dropouts are caused by
parental indifference, and by
lack of good schooling. If you
show an interest in your boys
work (please, don't nag), and
if your home has that correct
cultural tone about it, with en-
phasis on books and learning,
your child will almost auto
matically absorb this love of
knowledge, too.
Good study habits are i'm
portant. Once your child falls
behind in his classwork, and
has to repeat a grade or two,
he's a likely candidate to drop
out. Encourage your boy. Show
him you are interested in his
work. Urge him to take part in
school activities. Entertain his
"buddies" with coke or cookies.
Question: Do you think a boy
who makes Bs and Cs in math
and physics, but AS and Bs in
English, languages and history,
should go to a liberal arts
college rather than to an en-
gineering college? Our boy
wants to be an engineer. He is
II, a high-school senior, with
two hobbies: hot rods and read
ing. Isn't it possible that his
interests might change as he
natures? I've urged him to
take the liberal arts program.
Answer: It's difficult to ad-
wise you without further data
about the boys interests and
aptitudes. I'd suggest you have
a long talk with his guidance
counselor, and see whether your
boy actually wants to be an
engineer. Since his grades
aren't too good in math and
physics. it may well be that
he might do better in a liberal
arts college until he found"
himself. Did you consider the
80 engineering plan That is.
three years Of liberal arts and
then two years of engineering.
Many of the better engineering
colleges have an arrangement
of this nature; they permit the
student to enroll in a liberal
arts college, and at the end of
the third year, if his work is
up to snuff, he can go directly
into the engineering college and
finish in two more years.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


Have you ever considered
that your camera hobby
could not only pay for itself.
but actually bring in a tidy
profit? 1t not only can but
does for many amateur pho
tographerS the world over.
And, from our scanning OF
the snapshots that are en-
tered each year in The Stars
annual snapshot contest. we
feel that scores of local
camera fans could sell their
work profitably-and to a
number of sources.
Salable photographs usually
fall into one of two broad
categories-spot news pic
lures and feature shots. The
former type is not so easily
come by. The amateur pho
tographer Is seldom on the
spot with his camera when a
newsworthy picture story
breaks.
On the other hand, If you
make it a practice to carry
your camera with you-loaded
and ready-the time may we'll
come when you will be one of
the notable exceptions who
records on film a picture
story that never could be de-
scribed adequately in words.
In this category would be
pictures Of accidents. fires,
rescues and other unusual
occurrences that happen so
quickly the action has come
and gone before the news or
magazine photographer can
arrive at the scene.
Should your snapshot be Of
national interest there is the
further possibility Of a repeat
sale to one of the wire Serv-
ices.
Now let's take a concrete
example of the type Of pic
ture we are talking about.
You find yourself in the vi
cinity of a spectacular fire. A
building is going up in
flames, firemen are arriving.
There is the usual hurly-
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Question: Is it undemocratic
to give superior children a spe-
cial kind of education? In our
attempt to establish universal
education, have we sacrificed
quantity for quality? The
schools are geared to the aver
age. We have a very bright
grandson. But he is not work.
ing up to capacity. We believe
that he would do better if placed
in special school for gifted
children.
Answer: In one form or an
other, your question has been
raised many times. I want to
say emphatically: It is not un-
democratic to provide special
education for the gifted boy or
girl. Indeed, just the contrary
Our country needs the best
brains 1t can muster for the
long cold war ahead. Too many
gifted students become frus-
trated and fail to work to ca
pacity because they are not
challenged sufficiently in the
average public school. Jut about
5 per cent Of our bright chill
dren get the kind of education
that inspires them to work to
their fullest capacity. Many
become bored, restless and even
fail in their school work.
What can We do? First, our
schools should pay greater at
tention to the brains" in the
classroom. Isn't it strange that
we have special classes for the
mentally or emotionally dis
turbed, and do not apologize
for setting up classes for ply
sically handicapped youngsters,
or those suffering from cerebral
palsy or other ailments, yet we
shy away from doing as much
for the gifted. In the long run,
the superior child will do more
for our country than any other
category.
QUESTION: What, in your
opinion, is the major causes of
Evening star., 1962-04-15

tional, 103 Paradise avenue,
Catonsville %. Md, between
May / and 8.
Awards will be made to a
winner and two runners-up.
Winning entries will be dis
played at the Central Branch
of the Enoch Pratt Library.
Smithsonian Display
Source material, artists
sketches and plate proofs Of
the Tanganyika independence
issue provided by the Crown
Agents are now on display in
the Smithsonian Institutions
Division Of PfAlately and
Postal History.
= .
Apple Blossom Cachet
This year, as in the past,
there will be a bicolor cachet
and special cancellation for
the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival May 3-5. The
cachet features the signature
of the festival queen, Miss
Patricia Anne Godfrey,
daughter Of Arthur Godfrey
and a student nurse. Covers
will be franked with the
nursing stamp. Orders, at 10
cents each, with names and
addresses, may be sent to
Paul M. Chamberlin, P. o.
Box 642, Winchester, Va.
X d
New Issues
SINGAPORE. - The first
seven values of a new defini-
tive issue were released
March 81, the Crown Agents
report. All picture fish from
Malayan waters.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDA1
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of Will
liam H. Woddrop. 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Auction.
International Society for
Japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, 8 pm.
parish hall library. St. CO.
lurnba'S Church, 4201 Abe
marie street NV. Talk by
Conrad Roger: The Postal
Administration Of the Kwan-
tung Territory During the
Soviet Occupation"
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Md.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp
Club (juniors), 4::30 pm,
home of Col. L. A. Brown,
6099 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

vital factor in the use of
pictures Of news events. Tele-
phone the picture desk Of The
Evening Star CLI. $4,000, 6
am. to S pm. and Ii. s.
1885, 7::30 pm. to 3 a.m.). If
the editor is interested in
your pictures he may tell
you to rush your camera. film
still inside and of course
still undeveloped, to The
Stars darkroom. There ex-
perts can take over the de-
veloping and printing so as
not to lose time.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DeItu Tau Delta
Dinner Scheduled

Delta Tau Delta fraternity
will hold its founders day din
ner at 6 pm. April "a, at the
National Press Club.
Representative Morrison.
Democrat of Louisiana, will ad-
dress the dinner, which will
mark the 105th anniversary of
the fraternity. Ten 50-year
members will receive gold Ger
tificates. About 275 members
are expected to attend.
Cocktails will be at 6 and
dinner at 7 pm. Robert E.
Newly Is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

hood. New Orleans IL. La.
Deadline April 25.
May 20 - Homestead Act
Centennial, Beatrice, Nebr.
Deadline May Is.
Nursing Stamp Comment
Neil R. Greene, Washington
architect, points out that the
LinnS poll in which collectors
voted the Nursing stamp the
worst design" of 1861 actu-
ally has nothing to do with
design but merely reflects the
popularity or unpopularity of
a stamp with collectors.
without fail every signifi-
cant, contemporary artist,
sculptor, designer and archi-
tect would land has when
asked) choose the Nursing
stamp as the best designed,
significant improvement to
come out of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing" he
writes. Unfortunately, most
American collectors have no
appreciation except for pretty
reproductions
Fine Arts Philatelist
The Fine Arts Philatelist,
bulletin of the Fine Arts Unit
of the American Topical
Association, has appeared in
a new formal, printed on
coated paper and extensively
illustrated.
The bimonthly publication
is one of the outstanding
bulletins in the topical field,
covering issues relating to
painting, sculpture. architec-
ture and more recently music.
It is available on Subscrip-
tion basis at 50 a year from
the editor, Mrs. Clare Nc
Alister, 915 Muskogee, Okla.
y y y
Louisiana Statehood Cachet
The Crescent City Stamp
Club of New Orleans is spon-
soring a three-color cachet
picturing the old and new
State capitoas for first day
covers of the Louisiana State
hood stamp April 80. The
price, completely serviced in
soft pencil, is 25 cents, OF
five for ST.. Orders may be
sent to the clubs first day
cover committee chairman,
N. G. Koutroulis, 1859 San
dalwood street, New Orleans
q, La.
Scout Stamp Competition
Washington area collectors
have been invited to enter q
Baltimore Scout stamp COM
petition. One to three pages
of Boy or Girl Scout stamps
or covers may be sent to the
Old Glory Chapter, Scouts
on Stamps Society Interna-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
IS US.
STAMPS
2s ssSxSrlrI()e

VEsi Wen rush you IS all-dinerent US
= Stamps - including famous "History-in.
ehe-Making" 1ssues-for only zoe! STANDARD
catalogue value guaranteed at least Sl5oD
also Airmails. Special Delivery, Postage
Dues. High Denominations. etc Some over
zS years oidi AL for only Zoe with approvals,
Sofer open to adults onlyl Don't delay,
Rush name and address with Toe to help
cover shipping, handling NOW to:
HTTLETON STAMP CO.. Dept. BIO. Little
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward 6 lofhrep will buy rors
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We are olwuys in the nnorkst for
large or smolI omovntS of any mo-
'ferioI needed in our stock, including:
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
OF all types and oil dates.
U. S. Iarse-size paper money os we'll
as Confederate and Colonial issues.
General foreign coins in all netols
from both oneient ond modern eoun-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin depart
.nent for our inspection, and offer
end inmediote payment. or ship Them
by registered mail or Roilwoy Ex-
p1ess. We will submit our offer TO
you at once and keep your coins in
tact pending your decision.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Denominations are 2, 4, 5,
6, 10. 20 and 25 cents. All
are printed in two color
photogravure by Harrison &
Sons, Ltd, of London.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Hungary has hOnOred 1t. Col John H. Glenn
along with Russian AStrOnautS Yuri Gagarin
and Gherman TitOv on this gold, blue and
black souvenir sheet picturing the paths of
the three in their orbits around the earth.
-KnickerbOcker Stamp Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ACROSS
/ Shadow'boX !
5 Wooden box |
10 Foot lever
IS Moby Dicks
enemy
19 Harness
part
20 Marry again
81 Got up
% Lacerated
% FootlesS
"a In desperate
straits:
3 words
26 Roman
garment
27 Constantly:
3 words
% Against
80 Teacher
80 Sediment
SO Prong
"a Heroic
IS Stoneworker
SO Exams
40 Dance step
a.. Plural of
that
46 Tax
48 Speak
40 Moccasin
so Boil
81 Add weight
So Below
54 Clergyman
Sc Greek
commune
81 Go astray
So Land of
Incas
SO Fate
60 Fabled bird
81 HideaWay
63 Thoughtful
GA Endowment
66 lang
Syne
81 Pseudonym:
2 words
68 Prayer
ending
60 TV show
group
II Delivery fee
70 Smooth
CQeeSe
rs Pixy
76 Cracker
II Gearing
78 Pindaric
79 Gallivant
81 Finally:
words
80 Fountain
drink
83 Bard'S river
"a Ecstatic
&c Isle
81 Cape
38 Amuse
80 Make sure
Of: 2 words
81 Defense
arm: Abr.
90 Stock in
trade
Evening star., 1962-04-15

i A volUoble book for you, only
|, LIS, "Approisins and Selling
Your Coins" A complete illus
/. frated catalogue Of U. S. coins
and bills and their Gosh premi-
uTn values, as we'll as the COM
plefs coinage Of conado. Hard
cover, hondy size, fully Illus
troted. l76 pages. The standord
quolity book Of The Coin ond
Currency institute will be con-
stontIy consulted. With il you can
opproise coins yourself ond ssfi-
mate their Gosh value 70 you.
LIS. plus l5e shipping charge.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PHILATELIC NEWS
First Day Cover Fans
Get Advisory Voice
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

Appointment of Stanley H.
Fryczynski, jr. to the Stamp
Advisory Committee points
up the increasing Importance
Of first day cover collecting as
a philatelic speciality.
Mr.. FrycZynSki is president
Of the American First Day
Cover Society. a rapidly
growing group organized in
1855. First day covers have
interested some collectors
since the 1920s and early
1930s, but the tremendous
growth of the field began
only in 1887. when the Post
Office Department agreed to
service mailed requests.
First day cancellations for
commemorative now range
from a minimum of about
100000 to the 3.5 million Or
der for the Man-in-Space
stamp.
Although the field rep
resentS a relatively simple
form Of collecting which at
tracts many beginners, the
First Day Cover Society has
sponsored much serious re-
search.
Mr.. Fryczynski, in addition
to his organiZational work
with the society. has written
and lectured extensively. He
is also a member of the Car
dinal Spellman Philatelic
Foundation and the Royal
Philatelic Society of Canada.
Now 35, he is president and
manager of S. Fryczynski,
Inc. funeral directors, and is
active in New Jersey Demo-
cratic politics, currently as a
candidate for the Bayonne
City Council.
First Day Schedule
Two more Accent commem-
oratives are scheduled for
release in April and one in
May. They are:
April rs Seattle Worlds
Fair, Seattle /, Wash. Sat-
urday is deadline for covers.
April 3O-Louisiana State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Rs,,o,.al mkntAi;on

Miss Bettye L. Fore. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end here
with her brother. w. G. Fore.
Jr.. and friends
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Curry. Jr.. were his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Curry. Of Charlotte. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Fulcher
and family, Of Greenville. S. c..
were week end guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Allen and Mrs. T. J. Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Overton,
Jr.. and family. of California.
Mrs. Fred Deutsche. Of Spring
Valley. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lis Jacobs. of Hopewell. and
Marvin Overton. of New Or
leans. La, have returned to
their homes after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Drake
spent several days in Pulaski
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ImbOden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
spent the week end in Danville
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. BOndur-
ant. Jr., of Richmond. recently
visited his mother, Mrs. R. S.
B0ndurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Soyars, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with their parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. H. N. SoyarS and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Brooks.
Spending the week end with
her pare nts. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tapscott. in Scottsville
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner
and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Foster
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hodnett in Gladys.
Home from a trip to Florida
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shu-
maker.
After spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Betty
Bell. in Kenbridge, Mrs. J. S
Carter has returned.
Mr.. and M Raenard Walker
Of Colonial Heights, were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Johnston.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcclellan
and children. Susan, Allan. and
Betsy, spent Sunday in Ken.
bridge with his mother. Mrs
Frank Hatchett. and Mr.. Hat
chett.
Miss Elizabeth Burger spent
the week end. in Charlottesville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bur
ger. and attended the horse
show. at the Pennington Coun-
try Club.
Spending the week end with his
mother. Mrs. w. B. Pettigrew
were Major and Mrs. w. B. Pet
tigrew. Jr., and daughters, Mary.
ann and Margaret. of Warren
ton.
Arriving Sunday to spend sew.
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Wall. were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Switzerland and daughter
Fran. Of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Betty Ann Fretwell, OF
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Fretwell.
Mrs Warren Kernodle enter.
tanned her bridge club Friday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
District P-TA
Page IA
Continued from page y

that the legislation evidences
the legislators conviction that
school people in Virginia are do
ing the best job they have ever
done. This confidence should be
a challenge to every Virginian."
Evening Features
The post-dinner evening ses-
sion featured a panel discussion
Of the Congress theme. with P.
7. Atkinson. Jr.. Amelia supt.,
as moderator. The panelists and
their subject fields we're DR.. w.
A. Pennington. civic RESPONSE
bilities; E. H. Vassar, educa-
tion;. the Rev. Ross Becton,
family life, and the Rev. P.
Cary Adams, healthy living.
The life membership certifi-
Gates were presented by dele
gates fro mthe recipients P-TA
or county. Those were, for
Buckingham, Mrs. E. M. John
son; Amelia, Mrs. James A.
Sydnor, of Mannboro, district
vice director; for Prince Ed
ward, Mrs. John Shannon, prin-
ciral of Patrick Henry School.
Prospect. and for Cumberland
county and John R dolph
School, Mrs. Franck, the new
district director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Election
Continued from page y

PAMPLIN, April 16 r. Pamp-
lin residents will have a choice
for their mayor and councilmen
in the election June IL. Two
candidates have qualified for
the. mayors race. They are J.
H. Tolley and r. F. Williams.
-Four incumbent councilmen
will seek reelection along with
four aspirants. The incumbent
councilmen are w. c. Dudley.
r. p. Lucado, E. N. Harvey,
and z. T. Moran. The other four
candidates are J. M. Cobb. ST..
w. w. Fulcher. E. ]. Smith, and
J. A. Williams. This makes
eight candidates for the six
council seats.
All of these candidates were
nominated at a public meeting
BURKEVILLE. April 16 In
cumbent mayor l.. S. Hillsman
will have opposition in the town
election at Burkeville. Opposing
him will be James I. Carey, 81,
an incumbent councilman, who
is manager of the Burkeville
branch of the Bank Of Crewe.
There are also 10 candidates
for the seven member council.
Incumbent councilmen are N.
j. Terry, A. Taylor jenkins,
James Conant, c. w. Dunn and
P. w. Moring. ST.. Other candi-
dates are William D. Gravatt,
Newton e. Robertson, j. T.
Morgan, Jr., William L. Carter
and j. B. Rawls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Hospital Ne.os

There were Is hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. W. G. Nelson. Charlotte
C. H.: E. w. Sanford, Farm
vile: Miss Cora Wood. Wingina;
Miss Pattie Queen. Chase City:
Lepo Murphy. Dillwyn: Mrs.
Reed Hubbard. Farmville: Reed
H ub hard. Farmville: Eddie
Harris. Brookneal: G. B. Corrie.
Crewe: Miss C0rneha Whorley.
Buckingham: r. E. Lam. Buck
.ingham: Mrs. J. L. Meadows.
Chase City. and Mrs. Sam
Lockner, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. HALEY.
Jr., Keysville. boy, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sharpe.
Keysville. boy. April l3.
Colored Patients
Dorothy Wainwright. Crewe:
william Oliver. Ontario. and
Mabel Fowlkes. Keysville.
Colored Birth
wood and Ann Brown.
brakes Branch. boy. April IL.
Discharges
April II = Mrs. A. R. Knots.
Mrs. Allie Tuck. Mrs. w. G.
Culley. Richard Allen. Mrs. H.
M. Taylor. Gordon Snoddy. and
Doris Carey.
April IL - Mrs. Larry Rice.
Mrs. Robert Staylor. p. T. Red
ford, Howard Jacobs. P. M. Du-
priest. Mrs. M. D. Estes, Mrs.
B. H. Matthews, Mrs. L. r.
Richardson. Mrs. Lewis Daw-
son. Mrs. r. E. Roberts. Mrs.
r. D. Bowman. Mrs. w. w. Jen-
kins. and Mrs. Judson Dowdy.
April Is = Mrs. w. T. Thomp-
son. Johnnie Atkins, C.. H.
Agee. Miss Laura Shunlaker,
Mrs. J. R. Craig. Miss Vivian
Thomas, and Dorothy VAIN
wright.
April Ia I'M c. H. Young, India
Spraggs. w. N. Smith. Virginia
Venable, Uriel Carson, Mrs.
Jesse Newcomb, Miss Pattie
Queen, Mrs. j. E. Hodges, Mrs.
F. M. Watson, and c. F. Dix.
April Is - c. R. Dickerson,
Mrs. S. w. Langford, Mrs. R.
W. Pugh, Taylor Vieira. Mrs. o.
j. Borum. Miss Katherin e
Pritchard. Mrs. Sterling Price,
H. W. ellis. and Kate Holman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Mrs. M. c. Dixon
Buried On Sunday

BURKEVILLE, April l6 - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Mattye
c. Dixon, "a. who died on Fri
day, were held on Sunday, April
ID, at the Milton L. Jennings
Funeral Home, Crewe, at 8
pm.
1nterment was in Sunset Hills
Cemetery, Burkeville.
Surviving are three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Frank Thompson, of
Crewe. Mrs. William Rhine, of
Baltimore. and Mrs. w. w.
Moore, of Richmond; two sons,
L. A. and M. NJ. Dixon, both Of
Burkeville, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Coleman, of Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
News Summary
CONTINUED from page Il

even in space. The q. 5.
is scheduled to resume atmos-
pheric tests later this month.
Russia broke q three-year mora
torium with a series OF atmos-
pheric test last fail.
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT in the
q. S. reached . new high in
March. the Federal Reserve
Board announced Friday. The
production Of factories. mines.
and utilities reached 1l6 per
cent Of the 1857 average. one
point above the mark for last
December and February. Mean
while the average weekly earn
ings for factory workers. COM
ruted BY the Department Of La
Dor, were 1851, q new high for
March.
THE MEDICAL CARE for the
aged bill which has been in the
hands of the House Ways and
Means Committee since last
year is now reported to have a
chance for favorable action by
that committee. The lineup
against the bill. which would
pay for some Of the medical
expenses Of the elderly through
Social Security. was said to be
Is to 10 In January. However
these sources now indicate that
At least - members. enough for
a one-vote majority, now favor
he bill in principle. Among
hose who have changed their
attitudes toward the bill is Rep.
3urr Harrison DIVA. If the
Dill does clear the committee, it
certain to be q comprise with
what the President requested. It
then expected to have COM
parative easy going through
The House and Senate.
AN OBSERVANCE of the 35Oth
anniversary of the beginning of
Americas tobacco industry is
scheduled to be held at James
town next month. The celebra-
ton is being planned by the
jamestown Foundation, the
state agency which operates the