The news-review., April 23, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

2 Th Niw-Rview, Roioburg,
Rockefeller Lauds Nixon,
Offers No Endorsement;
Democrat Aspirants Busy
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vice President Richard 51. Nix
on has received praise but no en
dorsement from a possmie inougn
unlikely rival in the contest for
the Republican presidential nomi
nation.
Meanwhile, the Democrats' most
active primary battlers cam
paigned oi opposite ends of the
country, Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts in Oregon and Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
in Maine. . , ,, ,
Gov. Nelson A. KOCKeiener ui
T .
I am noi
New York, who says "I am not
a candidate nor will I be," heaped
praise on Nixon Friday.
"Dick Nixon has been I very
good friend of mine for many
years," Rockefeller told , a news
conference in Philadelphia. He
has done an absolutely superb job
as vice president."
But, when asked i he endorsed
Nixon, Rockefeller replied he
would wait until after the Repub
lican National Convention in July.
Kennedy Busy In Oregon
Kennedy toured Oregon today
for the second day in a row. As
he shook hands on street corners
and addressed political rallies, lie
stressed one major them: Candi
dates should enter primaries.
In Portland Friday, he said the
primary "is the way the people
can get In the smoke-filled room.
His remarks were considered an
attack on Sens. Lyndon B. John
son of Texas and Stuart Syming
ton of Missouri, who have not
entered any Democratic prima
ries. But both will be on the Oregon
primary ballot May 20. Under
Oregon law, its ballot lists all
candidates whether or not they
want their names there.
Humphrey, Kennedy's only op
ponent in West Virginia's May 10
primary, drew a burst of applause
Friday night when he told the
Maine Democratic convention:
"Doir't let people divide us;
don't let them bring issues into
this campaign that don't belong
there."
This was an apparent reference
to the raising of Kennedy's reli
gion as an issue in the West Vir
ginia campaigning. Kennedy, a
Roman Catholic, is trying to win
in an overwhelmingly Protestant
state.
Humphrey also referred to talk
that the other candidates arc sup
porting him in West Virginia as
mrt nf stnn-Kcnnedv movement.
"Knur, it mav be that some of
you have read in the papers that
I'm in this c.-imDaisn to stop some
body," Humphrey told the conven
tion. "Believe me, I'm not. I'm in
1 his campaign to stop me itepuD
lican administration."
Despite his reception, it was
doubtful that Humphrey made
miii-h headway at the convention
which picks its delegates today to
the national convention
GOP Rebuke Voiced
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie o(
Maine said his state's best strate
gy would be to "support Kennedy
as part of a New England bloc. '
Both Kennedy and Humphrey
drew a rebuke Friday from the
Justice Goodwin Dated
For Address To Students
Oregon Supreme Court Justice
Alfred T. Goodwin will be the fea
tured speaker next Friday noon at
a luncheon soonsorcd bv the Doug
las County Bar Assn. lor a select
group of high school students.
The luncheon will be in observ
ance of the Oregon State Bar's Law
Dav. which will fall on May 1.
Guests will be two outstanding
students from each of the high
schools in Douglas County. Also
present will be county, city and
police officials.
The luncheon will be in the Elks
Lodge.
Darst Atherly, Roseburg. Law
Day chairman for Douglas County,
said the bar also is sponsoring
newspaper editorial and essay con
tests for students.
HELP THE BAND
OF
Roseburg High School
Go To Tho
PORTLAND
ROSE FESTIVAL
ATTEND THE
Festival of Bands
TUES-April 26
7:30 P.M.
High School Auditorium
Aim. Adult JOc, Children 2Jc
z
NOTICE
THERE WILL BE A POWER OUTAGE IN
THE GLIDE. IDLEYLD. AND LITTLE RIVER
AREA ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24. .
Storting ot 5 A.M. for about 3 hours, to increoit copac
iry of Glide Sub Station. All customers East or Kings'
Grocery on North Umpquo Hwjf. and East ond North of
the intentction of Buckhorn Rood with Little River Road.
THE CALIF. ORE. POWER CO.
Ore. Sot., April 23, 1960
Republican governor of West Vir
ginia, Cecil 11. Underwood. He
said they were conducting a "pol
itical feast" on his state's poverty.
Noting that the Democrats have
focused on West Virginia's eco
nomic ills In their campaigning,
Underwood said in Charleston:
"The time for them to have
shown interest in West Virginia's
problems was in the Senate, and
not here, now."
He added that neither Democrat
had offered any "concrete ideas
on how the problems in West Vir-
gima can be solved."
. n.. Jnhnsnn rfisnnnninlerl
those who expected him to make
a formal announcement of his
candidacy.
"When and if I have an an
nouncement to make." he said at
a news conference, "I'll know how
to do it. I'm not prepared to do
it at this time.
Stevenson Still "Maybe"
The possibility of Adlal Steven
son as the Democratic nominee
was discussed in Chicago Friday
by a Republican and a Democrat.
Sen. Hugh scon ot Pennsyl
vania, former GOP chairman, said
that if the primaries indicate
neither Kennedy nor Humphrey
can win in November, Democratic
Lnairman ram uuuer may iuine i
lorwara ana oner oievenson iu we
national convention.
But er. who soke at a separate
news conference, said Stevenson
had considerable support left from
1952 and 1956 when he was ine
Democratic nominee. But any
nomination this time would come
only after a convention deadlock,
Butler aciuea.
Auto Safety Check
Scheduled In May
The Roseburg police, together
with Roseburg car clubs and me
chanics from Lockwood's and Han
sen's garages, will conduct an aulo
safety check to begin sometime in
May, says KoseDurg roiice cap
tain Bert Eaton.
A definite starling date has not
been established, but hopes are to
start the program May 7. It's pian
ola nned to hold the safely checks
on Saturdays during the month of
May from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., talon
said.
Locations of the aulo checks
will be at the underpass on liar
vara near the high school and on
Diamond Lake Blvd. near Sig
Fctt's. It will not be mandatory
for motorists to stop, but U they
do. their automobiles will be check
ed for brakes, lights, steering,
tires, glass and mufflers. If they
pass, they will be issued a win
dow sticker staling the car has
been safety-checked and found in
good condition. I
fxo action will be taken if the
car is found in unfavorable condi
lion, but of course, no slicker will
be issued, either. A slip will be
issued to the driver slalinn the
faults bt the car on those mention
ed parts, and they may have them
fixed and still be issued the stick
er by stopping in at the police sta
tion and showing officers the col
lected faults.
About five years ago, Eaton
stated, a similar auto safely check
was conducted and had a turn out
of about 5.000 automobiles. It is
hoped that this year's safety check
will have an even better turnout,
baton said.
Douglas School Dist.
To Install Officers
The Education Assn. of Douglas
School District will hold its an
nual installation of officers next
Thursday night at Douglas High
School.
According to Douclas llich teach
er Laura Grubbs, special speaker
at this meeting will be Dr. Wil
liam McLean, special studies teach
er at Marshficld Hmh School.
Dr. McLean toured Russia last
year and will speak nn his tour
at this meeting, which start at
7:30 p.m. He will also show color
ed slides of his lour.
All educators in Ibis area are
Invited to attend the meeting, but.
are asked to make advance reser
vations hy calling DoiiKlas High by
Wednesday. Special guests at the
program will be Hie district School
Board.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the Douglas High
vocal department.
Circuit fudge Aspirant
Booked For Elkton Talk
Don Sanders, non partisan can
didate for Douglas County circuit
judge, will speak at Elkton grade
school Monday at 6:30 p.m. The
pot-luck dinner and speaking event
is sponsored by the Douglas Coun
ty Farm Bureau Federation.
Sanders will make a lesal anal
ysis of capital punishment, on
which topic he has no prejudice
for or against, he said.
H I 111 I HI MIH1
FORESTRY TALK Charles A. Connangton, second from left, notional president of the
Society of American Foresters, talks o-l;r the first day's activities of the state SAF meet
ing currently being carried on in Roseburg with Loran L. Stewart, Bohemia Lumber Co.,
Culp Creek, program chairman for the annual meeting. Carrying on a discussion of an
other phase of the program are Dan E. Bulfer, assistant regional forester, U. S. Forest
Service for Region Six, far right, and Martin Syverson, chairman of the Columbia River
Section of the SAF, also a member of the USFS staff at Portland.
mlJ ill; iffe 4
IT'S A GOOD PROGRAM Bob Hostetter, post section
chairman of the Columbia River Section of the Society of
American Foresters congratulates Bill Hallin, center, Rose
burg, general chairman of the meeting, on having prepared
an outstanding program for the section's annual meeting
held in Roseburg Friday and today. On the right is Henry
Clepper, executive secretary of the national SAF, Washing
ton, D. C. (Paul Jenkins photos)
Cuba Government
Holds Radio Men
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro's
government detained Columbia
Broadcasting System correspon
dents Richard Hate and Mario
HiasetU overnight, then deported
them.
Associates of the Cuban Prime
Minister said the two correspon
dents were placed aboard a
Miami-bound plane.
Bale's interviews with Castro
figured in the news the past sev
eral days.
There was no immediate offi
cial explanation for the expul
sion, which was handled by agents
of the military investigation de
partment. Bale and Biaselti Interviewed
Castro Sunday and reported he
said Hint private talks with Pres
ident Eisenhower or Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter could re
sult in better relations with the
United Stales.
A day later Castro (old another
newsman that he had merely been
answering a question from Bate
in the affirmative.
Kennedy Clubs Reveal
Campaign Expenditures
MADISOX. Wis. (AP) A total
of $99,221 was spent by It clubs
vhieh supported Sen. John F.
Kennedy (D-Mass) in tho April 5
Wisconsin presidential primary,
according to a compilation made
secretary of!
Wednesday in Hie
state's office.
A total of 12 clubs supporting
VS. Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey
(D-Minn) spent $ii8,770.
Kennedy won 20 of the Demo
cratic delegate votes lo ihe nation
al convention and Humphrey 10.
Reports of supporters of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, run
ning unopposed in Ihe Republican
column, were not completed and
showed $6,025 spent on his behalf.
Crime-Delinquency
Probe Board Appointed
SALEM (AP) Eleven task
lorces o nesin a preuu. ,y ;
vey 01 crime ""'"' ' ' 2713 W. Harvard Ave., pleaded
were appointed rnday at the first;. , , i...
.: t .... V
llieeUHK Ul Ally, vii-ii. iiwiriv
Thornton's advisory Committee on
crimo Prevention.
Ihe group includes represent-1
lives ot public and social
judges, law enforcement officers,
rrliuioirs leaders and others.
Kd F.ggen, Portland, is chair
man. Arthur Vandrnberg, f the
state Department of Kmploy
mriil. was named vice chairman,
and Claire Argow, fori'ier secre
tary of the Oregon Prison Assn.,
was elected secretary.
BLOCK WOOD
SAWDUST
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
Sinele unit ladt a Plant
Endi t Green District an4
Winston new.
Red Diamond Fuel Co.
tiane OR 3 SOU
Wrecked School
Sales Contract
Proposal Signed
A proposed contract for sale of
the Lentm Junior High School
properly in Roseburg has been
signed in Portland.
The announcement was made
Friday by Richard Harper, one of
the two Portland men who want
to buy the property. The other is
Abe Weiner.
The contract is one which the
School Board approved in a ses
sion Monday. The proposal is for
an over all purchase price of S232,-
000.
The board now holds $20,000 car-
nest money. Terms call for ad
ditional payments of $20,000 on
June 1 and again on Aug. 1. The
balance of $120,000 will then he paid
on Dec. 30. A total of $47,000 will
be paid when the contract is con
summated.
The contract is being relumed
to the School Board for signatures
by its members.
Harper said when the signatures
of all parties are on the contract, a
bid will he let to dismantle the old
Central High building which was
wrecked in the Aug. 7 blast.
Harper says it has not been de
termined what type of business op
eration will be put on the prop
erty. He said, however, he is hop
ing that a retail outlet will be se
cured. H. Pitcairn, Aviation
Pioneer, Kills Himself
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Harold
Pitcairn. 62, a pionei-r in Ameri
can aviation, shot and killed him
self in his fashionable suburban
lirvn Atbvn home loday only a
few hours after making a buinoi
ous speech at a giant 75th birth
day party for his brother.
Dr. John Simpson, Montgomery'
County coroner, ruled suicide in
the death of the industrialist who
helped pioneer air mail se, vice I
ml introduced Ihe autogiro lo lliei
Lmtcd Slates.
Trial Dates Following
Denial Of Two Charges
Woodcock. 43, of
I Ai t nl.vwlml
Jam(,, Amircw
' iiiiii'ivin iu iwu ilia! rnuMV,',
h.ith nt-icinif fmm truffii- -nll, IOU1 III yusiuuii iui imiui-ntv nun
'h "'".Ti? i""n Uaf'JC collls"!:1l cases reported since the first,
Municipal Jude Randolph Slo-
sct'trini (or j,av on a
drunk driving count and for June
j un tht? e ot hemi dl llnk on
public street. The lirst charge
was made in a private roinphiim,
and the second was made by Ruse-
UUl k HtMur. .
Woodcock is free under a lotal:." -i. Vi.i i.,- .i.. ..
of tXii bail.
FILM SCHEDULED
As a part of the current cancer
drive in lliddle, a film "Living
Insurance" will be shown at the
Kpiscopal Parish Hall .Mondav at
7 p.m. The public is invited lo at
tend and those who are assisting
with Ihe drive are especially ursrd
to he present, reports Erma Best,
correspondent.
naew LOOK
IN POLITICS
RAY DOERNER
N. Ml ir. ! St. I. u. K.lt Sttf.
U. S. -Japanese
Security Pact Stirs
Up Demonstration
TOKYO CAPlA thmisnnrl Ian.
anese students shouting opposition
to the new U. S. -Japanese secu
rity treaty demonstrated in front
ot the Diet, Japan s Parliament,
today.
The protest rally was called by
Zengakurcn, the radical left-wing
students federation and the
League of Communists, which
have hecn disowned as too mii
tant by the Japanese Communist
party.
The sludenls were blocked 500
yards away from the Diet build
ing by a wall of eight nolice ar
mored cars and trucks lined up
icnoer-io-icnaer across the wide
avenue leading to Parliament.
Authorities sent 5.000 police to
hold off the students at the re
quest of the heads of both houses
ot the Diet
The students sat down on the
pavement and listened to speeches
by their leaders.
Police urged them for four
hours over a public address svs
tern lo disband and repeatedly
warned they were breaking the
law by holding an unauthorized
meeting and obstructing traffic.
Police repeatedly warned the
speakers not to agitate the stu
dents but made no attempt to ar
rest or disperse them.
At dusk police resorted at last
lo force. Using only their hands
they pulled apart the students
still sitting tightly clutched to
each other and singing the Inter
nationale. The students were shnvprf
through a corridor of police to the
siaewalK wnere they promptly sat
down again.
No casualties were reported.
Seniors Impressive
In 70ur Town' Play
Roseburg High School's senior
class pulled off a top-notch job
in their performances in the class
play "Our Town" Friday evening.
From several sources, reports
came in that said the play kept
Ihe near capacity crowd on the
edge of their seats.
Tonight at 8 p.m., the play will
be presented again. General ad
mission tickets are still available
and may be purchased at the door.
No reserve seats are being sold.
Tickets are sold on the first come
first serve vasis
Leads in the production are play
ed by Brian Pargetcr. Harry Car
miehael, John Dunn,' C-ayle Harris
and Dick Withnell.
As one report stated, everyone
from the leads to the extras play
ed their parts "to a T" in Fri
day's performance.
Joe Bowman
Joe Bowman. 54, Myrtle Creek,
died early today al a Myrtle Creek
hospital. The body was taken to
Cant Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
where funeral arrangements are
pending.
Douglas County Still
Hepatitis Cases' Leader
,'J ' " T Tr.
The Oregon Stale Board
" . " ui. n...
i. ,.., -,. . . ,h !,:,,,
rale of infectious hepatitis in Ore-
gon
For the week ending April 16.
I
'jnnging the year, total toj
i 4' '"U? Iar-
The county came to. a ci0se
;.;.. ;n. .-..... ...;,u
of the vear. Coos and Lake coun
ties and Portland were leading
with 80, 77 and 53, cases, respec
tively. In a general statewide summary,
the Board ot Health staled that in
fectious hepatitis has continued to
increase in the last week, wun 30
.... mmiurnl la II lh Hub
year
date is 337, compared to the 1953-
59 median of 21
Days Creek Carnival
Friday-April 29 5:00pm
PRIZES BOOTHS
Crowning of King and Queen
Sponsored By Th Student Body With Proceeds
Going To The Doyi Crock Student Body Fund.
Tickets Will Be Sold At The Door
Snow, Freeze Grip
Big Oregon Areas;
Anglers Fare Well
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Late April snow fell in Oregon
today as freezing weather gripped
large sections of the state.
An inch of wet snow covered
the area around Klamath Falls,
and the Weather Bureau said
much of Eastern Oregon can ex
pect s.:ow showers tonight.
The temperature plunged to 18
degrees overnight at Burns. Fore
casters said it will get at least
that cold in several areas tonight.
Some relief from the unseasonal
cold is in sight, forecasters said.
The rain and snow will give way
to partly cloudy skies and some
sunshine Sunday.
The biting cold this morning
reached from Baker at 27 de
greesto Newport on the coast at
32.
It was 28 at Klamath Falls, 24
at Lakeview, 32 at Eugene, and
23 at Redmond. Rain fell over
night in much of Western Oregon.
Tonight's low in Western Ore
gon will range from 30 to 40 de
grees. It will be colder elsewhere
with much of Eastern Oregon
in the 25-25 range.
But a low of 18 to 26 degrees
was forecast for the Klamath
Falls - Lakeview area and the
Bcnd-Redmond-Prineville region.
- A Pacific storm front slammed
over the Oregon coast overnight,
pelting the area with rain and
hail.
Lightning crackled over the
Oceanlake area.
Today, though, skies were sunny
along sections of the coast, giving
fishermen a break on the opening
o'.'1"0"1 sason
At Devil's Lake, near Ocean-
lake, most anglers reported limits
quickly from waters stocked with
300,000 trout.
Republican Rally
Scheduled May 13
At Fairgrounds
Plans for the Republican rally
May 13 at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds have been formed, ac
cording to co-chairmen Al Winter
and Bill Strader.
Committee posts have been as
signed at a session this week. De
tails, including the principal speak
er, menu, and advance ticket sales,
were discussed.
Republican Roundup is the
theme of the rally. Helping to add
to the atmosphere is Chef Duffy,
known as the Barbecue King in
the Roseburg area. Chairman of
the group will be Mrs. Carl Knud
sen. Lauren Loveland is planning the
advance ticket sales for the bar
becue, and ducats will be sold only
for the meal. The general rally will
be free to the public. Jim Rich
mond, chairman of the county cen
tral committee, is in charge of pro
t o c o 1 concerning candidates,
speakers and other high-level poli
tical decisions, said party spokes
men. Mrs. Lee Wimbcrly is in charge
of decorating the large building
and Mrs. Howard Hatfield was
named chairman of the children's
program. The latter will include
movies, refreshments, and baby
sitters. Door prizes are being han
dled by Mrs. Jeff Currier.
An expanded entertainment pro
gram for the pre-primary rally will
be conducted, with Mrs. Paul Ged
des serving as adviser. All commit
tees concerning the rally are to
be co-ordinated by Mrs. Jay Gold
en. The co-chairmen of the rally said
that many workers will be needed
to make the place ready for the
event. They'll be required on May
)2. and on the day of the rally,
and those interested may contact
Republican headquarters.
Arthur Lewis Hill
The names of two surviving sons
were inadvertantly left out of the
story of Arthur Lewis Hill's death
in Friday's News-Review. They
are Derrell and Warren Hill, both
of Winston.
Hill, a Winston councilman,
died last Tuesday while vacation
ing in Juneau, Alaska. Funeral
Services will be in Wilson's Cha
pel of the Roses Wednesday at 2
p.m.
Talent Show To Help
Projected Pool Fund
Two television personalities will
be featured Sunday night at Myr
tle Creek in a talent show benefit
ting the South Lmpqua Memorial
Pool fund.
The curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m.
with Al Flegcl of Roseburg as mas
ter of ceremonies.
KVAL's Addie Bobkins and But
tons the Clown of KP1C will be
featured during the evening. A
' 1 i - ...:ti ,
0 Xw will1 b. in th. high
.rlvw.1 0, n,n..,,m
'
u v f J
Hold Your Census CirtfJ,
Area Residents Asked
Mrs, Dave Hatfield, census tak
er for the (Hide area, has asked
all families living west of the Riv
er and in the Little River area to
hold their census cards.
Mrs. Hatfield explained that col
lection of the cards has been slow
ed by the siie of the territory she
is covering. She said she will col
lect all cards as soon as possible.
Anti-Sifdown
First Test In Mississippi;
5 Other States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
llieoiecinni'l nPW antisitdown
law will be given its first test to
day near starnvine wnen b
Arkansas Negroes appear in court
fn. ont-rinO white TBSt TOO 111 St
a gas station and seeking service
at an adjoining caie.
Trial is scheduled at the town
of Osborn before a justice of the
peace on a warrant charging tres
passing on unauthorized property
and signed by the cafe operator,
Mrs. D. W. Watson.
The arrest of the seven was the
first under the new law. Sheriff
Tom Cook said the Negroes, who
nnA t ;uij nnptf addresses, were
stopped by highway patrolmen
Wednesday a iew nines uum
gas station, taken lo the Starkville
fail and later released under $200
bond each.
The sheriff said they were
amnntf ifl ne 9n Wprnp en route
to Tuskegee, Ala., in three cars.
The Mississippi law was passed
bv the Legislature recently in an
atfnr tn hinrir Ativ sitdown demon
strations in the state. Conviction
carries a maximum ot six monins
in jail and $500 in fines.
t Km-ih Tarnlina. Neffro stu
dents' demonstrating against seg
regated lunch counters in me
South won their first major court
victory at Raleigh Friday.
Judge Jack W. Honks dismissed
trespass charges against 3 Negro
students on the Dasis 01 a n-jem-old
U.S. Supreme Court ruling that
a sidewalk even on private prop
erty is open to the public.
The students were charged with
thp nrivatelv owned
sidewalks of Raleigh's Cameron
Village snopping center.
But the judge told the students
tUat "ai.n thnuch the sidewalk is
dedicated to public use, it is not
dedicated to puDiic aDuse. me law
protects people in their property
and it is going to continue to do
Indictments Given
On Jury Actions
Gaylon Earl Fish, 24, Roseburg,
accused in (he knifing of his father-in-law,
Lloyd Powell, 45, Cur
ry Rd., April 12, Friday was in
dicted on a charge of assault while
armed with a dangerous weapon.
The indictment was one of three
returned by the Douglas Coumy
Grand Jury to Circuit Judge El
don Caley.
Kenneth Shanafelt. 24. faces a
charge of non-support, and Wil
liam Anderson a count of obtain
ins property under false pretenses.
Powell, whose wounds weren't
critical, is recovering after hav
ing been taken lo a hospital.
Vernon George Lackey
Vernon George Lackey, 55. Myr
tle Creek, died early today at a
hospital in Canyonville. The body
was taken to Ganz Mortuary, Myr
tle Creek, and funeral arrange
ments are awaiting word from a
son serving on a ship operating
with the Navy in the Pacific.
Deer Possession Costly
Robert Lee Couch. Canyonville,
arrested last Saturday by state po
lice on a charge of illegal posses
sion of deer meat, Friday plead
ed guilty and was fined $104.50,
including costs, by Justice of the
Peace Nina Pietzold.
M
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Law Facing
Face Issues
"You are Setting up a situation
that is dangerous and the whole
world is holding its breath," he
said. "In my opinion your move
ment is not a student movement.
You arc only taking directions."
In another legal development at
Raleigh, Hooks issued suspended
sentences for two Negro students
convicted of trespassing at a
white lunch counter in a down
town variety store. Attorneys said
they would appeal to the State
Supreme Court and to the U.S.
Supreme Court if necessary.
The U.S. Third Circuit Court of
Appeals at Philadelphia took un
der advisement a request to or
der immediate desegregation o(
all 12 public school grades ia
Delaware.
In making the request, Atty.
Louis L. Redding of Wilmington
attacked as discriminatory and
unconstitutional Delaware'! grade-a-year
integration plan which
started a!st year with federal
Court approval.
At Richmond. a.. the U.S.
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
took under advisement an appeal
by 18 Negro pupils seeking assign
ments to predominantly white
schools in Norfolk.
At Orangeburg, S.C., 50 more
Negroes were convicted of breach
of the peace in connection with
last month's mass antisegregation
demonstration. The action brought
to 211 the number convicted lo
date of 388 arrested.
Four voung Negroes set up a
picket line in front of a Richmond,
Va., drugstore after they were re.
fused service at a booth inside.
Separation
of Twins
4). I it adcitable lo put ftefnf
in different clattroomi on $tttrt
ing tchoolf
A. It is generally advisabl to
gradually bring About some sep
aration between twins. If they ara
together alt the time and dealt
with as though they were one per
son, they lend to lean exclusively
on each other. It is also easier for
twins to gain & feeling of indi
viduality if they are not together
all the time. Separate classrooms,
vhea feasible, would seem best.
Answers do not necessarily reflect
the opinion of all doctors. The diag
nosis and treatment of disease it
the function of the patient's per'
sonal physician. Questions directed
to Science Editors, P.O. Box 396,
Madison So. Sta., N. Y. 10, N. 7,
vill be incorporated in these eoi
vmns when possible.
AS WWW BEFORE
YOU CAN ASSURE HIS FUTURE
j
LIFE
O