davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15

other car :. . new console-mounted Twin-Stick
overdrive transmission offers several advantages
over conventional setups. Controlleversfall more
readily to the hand and more positive shifts are
possible, due to the well designed shift inkage."
Evening star., 1963-01-15

WILLIAMS D BAKER. INC, 1919 N S. NV.
BETHESDA, Nd, cronson Rorrber, Inc,
BRAhDYWlNE. Nd. shsrmon Ronrber
6AITHERsBURe, Nd. Beeroft g Beon Motor Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

is, in effect, two separate brak-
ing systems for the front and
rear wheels and means that if
either system should suddenly
fail, the remaining one can
bring the car to a safe STOP"
(Self-adjusting brakes are
also standard on all Ramblers
at no extra cost.)
RAMBLER CLASSIC SIX
''Our Classic was equipped
with the rugged, ohv milne
Six engine with optional E.
Stick transmission. no clutch
pedal. .clutching is done auto
Evening star., 1963-01-15

which Rambler has never
been lacking"
Interiors of both Classic
and Ambassador are rOOmy
and comfortable :. offer
plenty of legroom."
Reclining bucket seats
with headrests are options
well worth the extra expend-
iture ideal for providing
the passenger with an oppor-
tunitv to really relax"
Evening star., 1963-01-15

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
270 HIP V-S
"a spOrtier, more per-
fOrmance-Oriented vehicle.
The Ambassador should sat
isfy the wants of the Rambler
buyer who favors perform
ance gave good mileage
when it wasn't driven fat out
from every stop sign"
6GNAwy nvaA uuva nvs nuawwx
Evening star., 1963-01-15

'Rougn Foaos can pe stoFmeo win eonfloenee
SIN summing up, all we can add is that it
looks like the new Rambler will be an even
better buy than it has been in previous years"
Why don't you look at the 1868 Rambler?
Test drive it as the experts did. See why the
Gar of the Year" is the Sales Success of the
Notwithstanding Rambler ever. AMERICAN
MOTORS-Dedicated to Excellence
Evening star., 1963-01-15

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Alesondrlo Romblsr Inc.
ARLINGTON, VA, Nash Arlington Corp.
BAlLEYs CROSSROADS, VA. Crossroads Motors, Inc.
FAIRFAX. VA, Arfox Rorblsr. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

HlLLeRtsT HEIGHTS, No. Arotueei Rorblsr, lne
LAUREL, Nd, Tr-county Rou,ber, Inc.
MT. RAINIER. Nd. Orbit Ronbsr, Inc.
SILVER SPRING. NO., L. P. Stafford RambIer ciy
Evening star., 1963-01-15
1863 RAMBLER WINS
CAR OF THE YEAR. AWARD
from Motor Trend Magazine

Each the automobile industry eagerly awaits the selection of
Car the Year by Motor Trends impartial experts For 1863 this mosaned
hadesg honor goes Rambler outstanding design achievement and
engineering leadership Read why Rambler won this priced award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

interviews with non-professional movie
makers.
q VACATION PLAYHOUSE.
Premiere Comedy. "A Love Affair Just
for Three" Ginger Rogers stars in a
dual role as twin sisters who get en-
tangled Economically with tickle play
boy. cesare Danova, Charles RusgIes and
Gardner Mckay are featured.
900 q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. Hour. Stoney lack Lord
rebuffs beautiful heress and becomes
target for the spoiled girls revenge
Ina Balm is featured. tRepeat)
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. A little Italian girl dogs Danny
and kathys steps when they're sight
seeing in Venice. PieeoIa Pupa and An
tonic Pieretti are featured tRepeat)
$50 q ART lINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel Guests: Rose Marie and Jim
Backus.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andys knowledge Of American
history is given the supreme test when
ope rebels against his attractive new
history teacher. Anita corsaut Is fea-
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color British Race
Problems" An examination Of the racial
friction in Birmingham. England IRE
peat)
q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. tRepeats)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour. "Suffer the Little Chill
dren" Dr.. Casey Vincent Edwards) has
a growing suspicion that injuries to
children are not accidental. Elizabeth
Allen is featured. tRepeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Eydie Gorme and Hugh
0Brian
1870 q STORY OF AN ACTRESS.
The TV Camera accompanies Jane Gil
bert as she makes the rounds Of theat-
aaanfe and nsod,ea.rI aff,ear &s.,;nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

and other features will be included, with
interviews with professional movie
makers.
q VACATION PLAYHOUSE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
|Drullcker-HiIl
Betr0thaI Is Told

Mrs. William Clay Draucker.
Of Crewe. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Beverley
Marie, of Newport News. to Hor-
ace Mitchell Hill, Jr.. Of Buck
ingham county. son of Mrs. Hor-
ace Mitchell Hill. of Brodnax.
and the late Mr.. Hill
Miss Draucker received her
bachelor Of arts degree from
neutrality-suspicious. Woman's Col
lege and her masters degree
from LongWood College Mr.. Hill
received his bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Randolph Macon Col
lege and his masters degree
from the University Of Virginia
Miss Draucker is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Draucker.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Program OF Work
For 1896 For
LOngwoOd Fed. FILA

AT the planning meeting of the
Longwood Federation Of h {
Future HOmemakers Of Ameri
ca. the executive council planned
a tentative program of work fol-
the l963-65 school years.
To help individuals personal
family and community Twin g
were selected as the overall OBJ
jectives with emphasis or
launching good citizenship
through homemaklng.
The council decided to pur-
chase two films which explain
the FILA degree work. T h G (
films viii be available for use
in the five chapters OF the Long
wood Federation.
Tentative plans were made fol-
the 1864 Spring Rally. which vii
be held in Cumberland Hi &
School on April II. at 10 am
Those attending were: Linda
Broughton Cumberland, presi-
dent, Joyce Pembelton, Amelia
vice president; Emily Blevins
Blackstone. secretary; Rather
inc Reynolds, Farmville. treas
urer, and Pat Mason, Crewe, re-
porter historian
joyce Pembeltol's mother at
ended the meeting because
Joyce was il charge Of the pro
oram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Buckingham Club
Officers Elected

and treasurer Beckey Foster:
reporter. Gordon Stinson, song
leader Christina Viger, and
Shirley Blauyelt. Mrs. John Bus
Gilman is the adult leader for
the Arvonia Junior All Clubs,
Buck h IN Elemen
tary School,. Fifth grade the
pr ident, Betsy Daniel; vice
:. esd ert, Peggy Dixon secre-
.ary and treasurer. Dial e
Branch reporter, Vickie Pear
son song leader. Bonrie Hall
ard Bill Agee.
NJ S Martins Room presi-
dcrt Feda sutton: vice pl'esi-
aeni Diane Martin. secretary
tsea ursr. Steve Duncan report
IT, Patricia Wiseman. song
cader. Sandra Carroll and Pen
ny Miles. Seventh grade presi-
dent. Annie Lou Wright; vice
president, Steve Love. reporter
Brenda Ballowe: song leader.
Sally Dllscoll and Duane Rag
land
Mrs Baldwin room presi-
dent, Judy Snoddy. wee pres
dent. Sue Miles; secretary and
treasurer. Estell Edwards; ne
porter. Sandra Oliver: song lead
er. Pamela Marshall and Doris
Adams.
Well Water Community Club
president, Crawford Roach
wee president. Graham Spencer.
secretary and treasurer. Pat
rlcla Patteson. reporter, Johnny
Griffin: recreation leader. Joyce
Newton and Audrey Patteson
Adult leaders are Mrs. c. T
Roach and Nh and Mrs. T. E
Patteson.
buckingham Community Club
the president. Laurie Swart7
vlce president. Mary Louise
Webb secretary. Chelvl Daniel:
treasurer, Rebecca Jones; re
porter. Mary Louise Drlscoll
Mrs r. S Ellis " is the adj
nlt leader for the Buckingham
Community All Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Name Director
of Guidance
At Amelia High

AMELIA, Nov. : The high
school here welcomes a new ad.
dition this year. a guidance di-
rector. with an office Of her own
Mrs. Ann Hunter. the guidance
director. has her Office equipped
with college materials and oc-
cupational information.
The opportunity of using this
roor 70 full advantage should
pot be overlooked by the high
school students. Mrs. Hunter en-
phasized. A very important part
Of high school education is plan
nlng how to use the capab l.ties
after graduation, and the gu.d-
ance department IS very hep
iul IN this. Aptitude tests. grades
and interests should all be cor
Sldered before choosing a col
leee or occupation.
Many Job opportunities other
than teaching. farming. nursing
OF factory employment are open
to the high school graduate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Old Abilene

The WSCS Of Beulah enter
tanned the voune group Of chill
dren at Halloween party Oct
50
The youth group had party
on Friday NIGHT al the com
mun.ty house
Beulah Church sure looks good
with 4 fresh coat Of paint on the
outside and stained glass panes
in the windows.
Mrs. Lee Drisklll slsterin-
law of 3 NJ DriSklll. died Sun
day In the Farmyille hospital
Mrs. B NJ. Driskill is improv-
ING from a recent sickness. She
was a patient in the Farmyille
hospital for several days
Miss Betty Chappell. Of Co
lonial Heights. spent the week
end with her parents. AIr and
Mrs. j. W. Chappell
Miss Belle Chappell spent the
week end in Richmond With her
sister, Peggy
Mr.. ard Mrs Martin Coying-
ton. of MI Pleasant. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Flave Driskill Monday
night.
FRIDAY night supper guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. F G. Driskill We're
Mr. and Mrs Everett Drisklll
and family. Of Falmville
Barrye Ferguson. OF Lynch
burg. WAYNE and Barrye Dee
Glasgow. Of Fafmville. called in
the Garland Clark home Oh Sun
day.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Bailey were Mr. and
Mrs Henry Newcomb and fami-
ly. of SAKE. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Gilllspie. of Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs Jimmy Davis and girls. of
Kenbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Janlerson and son. of Goochland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bailey and
Mrs. Trear, all of Farmville.
We welcome the st. John fanl-
~ to our community. They now
occupy the old Daniel store
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Area Holsteins In
Testing Report

Registered Holstein cows from
this area are prominently men
toned in an official production
testing report received to d y
from Holstein Friesian Asso-
citation of America headquarters
at Brattleboro. VT.
Green Greek Aaggie Cecile
4463i50, a -year-old. produc.
ed 23.l86 lbs. milk and 843 lbs.
butterfat II 365 days. Green
Greek Maggie Fobes 4908967 a
two-year-old. had 1913 lbs. milk
and ia lbs. butterfat in 365 days
Both are owned by r L. Agee.
Jr., Farmville.
CumVa Ella Roamer 5l54292,
three yaar-old. produced 1865
lbs. milk and 725 lbs. butterfat
IN 365 days. r. A Cumva Skokie
Astra 530945l. a four-year-old,
had 1874 lbs milk and 622 lbs.
butterfat in 365 days. Both are
owned by Cumva Farms. Farm
vile.
According to the national Hol-
stein organization. the new pro
ductlon figures compare to an
annual output Of 7.2l1 lbs. Of milk
and 27O lbs. of butterfat BY the
average U. S. dairy COW
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and test
ing Of the Holstein records as
part Of the breeds nationwide
herd testing programs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

BUCKINGHAM NOV Buck
ingham County All Club officers
for l96364 have beer elected
They are Buckingham Central
High School-boys club, president,
Johnny Scruggs. vice presldnet,
Bill Lindsey. secretary treasur-
el'. Perry McCraw. reporter.
ter, Robert Hancs. song leader.
Charles Horne. Girls club.
president, Josephine Huddleston
vice president. Margaret Baird
secretary treasurer. Shirley
Booth; reporter, Jane McCraw /.
song leader Carolyn Raglard
DlllWyn Elementary School.
f nrth grade, president.
Charles Baber, vice president,
RickY Allen; secretary and the
treasurer. John station. reporter,
Lynn Booth: song leader. Pa
ti1cIa Dunnavant and Kenneth
Norris. Fifth grade president J
Barbara Bailey. vice president
Ginger Bdber secretary and
treasurer. Frank Johns Jr.: re
porter. Brenda Morgan. song
leader, Pat Snoddy and Charlie
M,lphy
sinh Grade president. Cathy
Wavcaster: vice president, AlleE
Morgan; secretary and treasw-
er. Pamela SprouSe. reporter.
Pamela Jones, song leader,
Mary ClaY Gooda and Larry
WaHcaster Seventh grade the
president jean Murphy wee
president. Eugene Eanes, SEC
retarv Cathy Bailey treasurer,
Lee Cotter, reporter. Ronald
Ailea sone leader. Ann RaIney
and Jane Jones.
Alvonia senior Club the
president Theresa Bushman.
vice president. Beth Johns. sec
rotary and treasurer. EVE Yam
coy Debra Stnson. porter.
sorg leader, Glenda Nobley and
Kerry F'lippen
Aryonia Junior Club presi-
dent David Bushlnan pres
ideut. Wayne sharpe secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Talent Contest
TO Fertilize
Athletic Field

BUCKINGHAM. NOV. ia
talent contest viii be held at
Buckingham Central High
School. Tuesday, Nov 70. at
, N. There Will be song. dance
music and comedy The Buck
iagham Young Farmers Assocla-
ION is sponsoring the contest.
Proceeds Will 60 toward fer
tilizine the Buckingham Contra,
athletic field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

This guidance director Will help
each student to find the college
Of occupation best suited to
him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

The center shelf in a wall oven
should be located between 40 and
IA inches from the floor. a study
made by home economists at
the Rhode Island Agricultural
Experiment Station shows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Fire And Safety
Committee Has
Ruritan Program

PowHATAN. NOV. II The
fire and safety committee of the
Powhatan Ruritan Club Will be
in charge Of the program to be
held on Wednesday. Nov IS. in
the War Memorial Building. Sup
per viii be served promptly al
: pm
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Ab0Iitionist Play
Important Role
Bringing End
TO Slavery
Negro Fredrick
Douglass Greatest
Anti-Slavery Orator

The greatest role in bring
ing about the signing of the
Emancipation, the freedom OF
the Negro slaves, and perhaps
in bringing about the Civil
war was played by the Aboli-
tionist Society, an organiza-
ton composed of many indivi-
duals and groups in the north
working to bring an end to Ne
gro slavery in this country.
The Abolitionist movement
may we'll had it's beginning
with the first recognition of
the ownership of one indivi-
dual by another in this country
at some more or less obscure
date, but this much is certain.
AS the number of Negro slaves
increased the activities of the
Abolitionist Society increas-
ed and in the early 1905
was recognized by the slave
holding class of the South as
a force to be finally come to
grip with.
There were many able ora
tors in those days when Ameri-
can oratory was in flower who
took TO the platform to speak
out against slavery. The most
famous Of these anti-slavery
spokesmen that have come down
to us through history included
William Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell Phillips, and John Brown,
all of whom were white, and
they represent only a small
percentage of able white men
and women in the crusade a.
gainst slavery.
The greatest of the anti
slavery orators was a Negro,
Friedrich Douglass. Born a slave
in Maryland, Douglass ran a.
way to New York in 1888. Af-
ter an impromptu speech at an
anti-slavery meeting in Nan
tucket, Mass, in 1841 he was
hired as an agent for the Alb
olitionist Society and became
famous almost Immediately.
From 1845 to 1847, Douglass
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

the anti-slavery cause until the
outbreak of the Civil War. Dur
ing the war lie served as an
advisor to the Union Govern
ment and two of his sons SER
we'd in the Union Army.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

After his return to the Un-
tied States, Douglass started
publication of THE NORTH
STAR, later known as Fred
rick Douglass paper. He con-
tinued writing and speaking in
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

spoke in England, Ireland, and
Scotland raising money for the
Abolitionist cause. During this
period, friends in the United
States raised money to pay
for his freedom.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

THE OLDEST Memorial to Abraham Lin
coin in the Washington area was erected and
paid for by former slaves. When Mrs. Char
lOtte Scott, former slave of Marietta, Ohio
heard of LincOlns assassination she donated the
first $500 she had earned in Freedom toward a
Lincoln Memorial. Other recently freed from
Evening star., 1963-04-21
The Many Phases Of Danny
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP). - Every so
often" says Danny Kaye, you've
got to grab your life by the scruff
of the neck and shake"
For the carrot topped comic the
time for that neat feat Of pSycholog-
ical gymnastics is now. His explana-
ton is candid.
"I find I'm not reaching as many
people as before" he declares, touch
ing the hazard that tormentS every
star.
Kaye, who feels I've been in semi
retirement for three or four years."
signalled the start of a new career
phase with his current personal ap-
pearance at the Ziegfeld Theater.
Then comes a Las Vegas stint,
followed by the big project-prep-
aration of full season Of hour-long
shows for weekly exhibit beginning
next fall on CBS-TV.
The attitude of the lean, rest
less comedian toward that workout
is a composite of pro-and-con am
biguity, particularly If YOU remem-
ber Kaye was long one of show
worlds most stubborn Wdeo holdoutS.
81 don't baSically communicate
with either a TV or movie audience
everything is highly impersonal in
front of the camera" he explains.
Movies used to be the greatest
Evening star., 1963-04-21

DANNY KAYE
Soys he's seeking the big, big audience
by going into TV.
single mass entertainment. But this
place where I make a living is al
ways changing.
You either find new goals or re-
group plans-and you can't do this
overnight. This is a whole readjuSt-
ment Of my attitude toward this
profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY JACK KELSO
star staff Writer

A mock frontier twon called
Old Virginia City was shot full
Of holes yesterday by the Fair
fax County Supervisors.
The Supervisors, who seemed
dismayed to learn that toma-
hawks made by Japanese in
stead Of by Indians were sold
at the amusement park. turned
down q coming request that
would have allowed more ella
borate facilities within the
park.
The amusement park, situ-
ated on Route 29-2ll at Route
sos, specializes in such things
as mock gunfights, bank rob-
berries, rides on q small train
and other Western thrills.
The operator Of the park
Robert B. Sprinkel. wanted
coming that would have allowed
him to lease concessions with
In the park, instead Of run.
ming them himself under cur.
rent regulations.
Mr.. Sprinkel ran into q large
and determined posse Of neigh.
bors who objected TO the re,
coming. One objection cited BY
the Supervisors was the whist,
used on the little train thai
runs around the park. Super.
visor Stuart DeBell pointed ou'
that the train whistle wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Women FeIIed
By Fumes Dies

An Alexandria woman died
last night a few hours after she
fell unconscious in q room filled
with heavy fumes from q
cleaning fluid. police reported.
Mrs. Dorothy Z. Montgomery,
So, Of lit West Nelson avenue,
was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital about 4:30 pm.
Her son, M. w. Montgomery
III Of 1905 South Thomas
stree. Arlington, told police she
was removing varnish from a
dining room table and appar-
emily was overcome by fumes.
The windows and doors in the
room we're closed at the time,
he said.
She was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital in critical con-
dition and died at $50 pm,
the hospital said. An autopsy
was to be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
abduction, Moral
.Chorges Placed
Against Student

: A % year old Georgetown
University student has been
charged in Fairfax County, Va,
Fith abduction and sodomy.
: Police identified the man as
Richard Truman Smith of the
s20o block of Cathedral avenue
NV, a senior majoring in
physics.
The man also faces one
charge of sodomy in Loudoun
County. Va, where he was ar
tested Sunday by State Trooper
r.. s. Smith and H. E, McNeal.
He is being held in the Lou
houn County jail without bail.
His arrest followed an in
Restigation Of an incident
&hich police say occurred in
Fairfax County on January IL.
! County Detective william H.
Connor said a juvenile re-
ported he was picked up while
hitchhiking and the driver
brew a gun on him.
F. The driver took the boy to a
woods and handcuffed him
The juvenile said he was mo-
Tested. Fairfax police subse-
uuently placed an additional
abduction and sodomy charge
against the man In a case In
yoNing another boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Charges Dropped
Against Students

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (AP).
-Trespassing and disorderly
conduct charges against 1854
students arrested in racial
demonstrations at q Baltimore
movie house we're dropped yes
terlay by the grand jury.
The grand jury heard two
witnesses before foreman
Charles C. Hudson, jr. an
nounced the cases would be
thrown out.
The students were among
ALB arrested over a six-day
period last week when they
picketed the Northwood The
ater. More than 300 Of the stu
dents we're jailed during the
demonstrations.
The theater owner agreed
last Thursday to allow Negroes
to attend the theater, and the
protests ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
JAPANESE TOMAHAWKS
Virginia City Runs
Into Hostile Posse

sounded near the main high
way, scares the life out Of pass
ing motorists, who expect to
be run down by a fast freight.
The whistle also annoys peo-
pie who live in the neighbor-
hood. supervisors said. and
objections have been raised to
the loudspeakers and the shot
guns that are used for effects
within the park.
It was brought out that Mr.
Sprinkel had been granted q
permit to sell Indian artifacts
but was in fact selling Japa-
nese-made tomahawks.
Mr.. Sprinkel promised to cut
out the noise. He also advised
the supervisors OF an economic
fact: Indian-made tomahawk;
cost $2.29, while those made BY
Japanese for only 81 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
I'd Junior College Plan
In Virginia HitbyMonnl

mutual concern. At their last
gathering, they discussed, as
Mr.. Donovan put 1t, whether
they Ought to be thinking
about, If not actually support
ing Al years Of public educa-
ton"
They made no decisions, but
Mr.. Donovan indicated studies
will continue in an effort to
ascertain whether the region
needs q community college
which would offer O variety Of
instruction, including technical
training. not now presented by
George Mason.
Rejects Word College
IF proposers Of q so-called
community college actually
have. in mind q facility which
would offer sub-college courses,
then I feel that higher educa-
ton is injured by giving 1t the
dignity Of the name college, 4"
Mr.. Mann said in his letter,
which also was Aent to the
school boards.
such an institution could
only do harm to the name and
reputation Of those Junior or
community colleges which are
conducted on the level OF in
situations Of higher learning"
Mr.. Mann suggested that II
q need for technical education
should be found to exist, per-
haps 1t could best be fulfilled
by q technical high school
which the separate localities
could Join in founding under
existing State laws.
Mr.. Donovan said he vel
coined the legislators COM
ments as interesting" and
agreed that further investiga-
ton Of the desirability Of an
other higher educational In
stitution should be made.