Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 4

4A Rocky Mount, N.C., Evening Telegram, Mon.Apr. 9, 1956 HEARTY WELCOME, 'Counting a lot on that fence I'M THINKING Little Men, Big Squeeze BY AN OLD REPORTER CAN SMALL AUTO MAKERS- Big Thrcc-possibly Ford-will Americans know troduce a competitive small car. that the Big Three of the automo- American Motors has reason to bile industry are General Motors, hope, however, that neither Ford Ford and Chrysler. Not so many nor General Motors will try to A know that the "Little Two" are diffjcult for tne twu ta. Studebaker-Packard and Amen- survive can Motors, which represent t.ie consolidation of several smaller in- Already, Attorney General dependent producers.

The Little Brownell has served notice that Two shared five per cent of the there is too much concentration in auto business last year and th's the auto industry. represented substanuai losses. the State. The greater emphasis presently being given to the location of industry in Eastern Carolina is born of the sure knowledge in Raleigh that so long as this half of the State remains- chained to a one-money-crop economy, so long as thousands annually leave for other areas following mechanization of agriculture, so long as we produce raw goods instead of finished manufactured products, just so long will all of North Carolina remain at or very near the bottom in per capita income among all the 48 states. The Board's presence in Rocky Mount attests its sincere interest in our And since the Board knows as much abouf our troubles as we do, we promise not to take advantage of their presence to do too much lobbying.

Instead, we are going to dish out some of that well-known Eastern Carolina hospitality for which this section is justly proud. A most hearty welcome to our distinguished guests! Rocky Mount joins all this section of Eastern Carolina in extending a most cordial welcome to the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development Board now meeting here for its -Spring session. There was a time when Eastern Caro-lina felt that the treated it as a red-headed stepchild. The feelrng was never as justified as many of us some--times thought. Happily, even what little 'justification there was is now gone.

Eastern Carolina is properly receiving -the attention our situation warrants. In- deed, the shoe is on the other foot and long-suffering Dofficials now hear complaints from other sections of the State that they are neglected in favor of -the East. Insofar as this is true, we can only say that our need is certainly greater than theirs. The Conservation and Development Board, of course, represents to the best of its ability all areas and all peoples of A new V-8 engine is being made for introduction this spring in the Nash Statesman and Hudson Wasp models. American Motors say3 it will produce the V-8 at less cost than it has been 'buying engines from Packard.

They have reduced costs and it is believed can profit with lower volume; but as the car market becomes more competitive and as the Big Three retool to spur sales, the big question is can small competitors survive? Ward Gates, the well-known financial analysist recently had tnis Nash and Hudson cars are now built around the same body shell, WaU thus saving at least $12,000,000 to to say in the Magazine of Street; a year in muting. Dpalers have heen given an in- DECISION NEARS ON COLLEGE "The two remaining independent centive to intensify their sales ef- automobile manufacturers Amer- fort by a schedule of graduated ican Motors Corp. and Studebak- payments based on the number of er-Packard facing in- cars Sold. tensified somoetition as a result of the reduced demand for cars tnis In the first nine months of last vear year, Studebaker-Packard sustam- ed a net loss of $28,939.12, on The major companies' auto mar- saies of $360,600,000. Labor trouble ket now amounts to approximately at studebaker substantially cut 95 per cent.

That means 325,000 output during a year of reeoid- and 350,000 cars for the two inde- breaking sales for the industry pendents, assuming that car sa.es studebaker now has achieved a this year run between 6,500,000 and iaDor contract with the United 7,000,000. Auto Workers that is fully equal to Studebaker-Packard and Amer- that held by the major producers, ican Motors have made progress whereas in the past, labor costs at reducing their breakeven- point were too high, owing to incentive since they were formed two vcurs rates that were not existence at ago by a pair of mergers. other producers' plants. American Motors has integrated The break-even points of each the production facilities of Hudson division have been substantially Motor Car Co. and Nash Motors, at reduced through integration of the Nash plant in Kenosha.

straight-line output. Studebaker-Packard has made The Packard Division could much progress in cost-cutting. The show a profit this year on a pro-corporation claims to have scored duction of 85,000 units. This would a gain of 24.5 per cent in efficiency be about one third more than last last year year's output. But it is not likely The showing this year should be that the Packard Division will better than last year, when sub- reach the break-even point this reasonable and within the reach of the population which the institution is to serve.

There is little likelihood indeed this should be so that the Rocky Mount College Committee will undertake any sort of financial campaign in behalf of the Methodist College until a firm, positive and irrevocable decision is reached by the Methodist Conference. Having go through this business so recently only to be disappointed, we are all now understandably "once burned twice shy." If the Conference comes up with a solid decision calling for the removal of Louisburg College to Rocky Mount, there is no doubt The World Today: Southerners Wielding Vast Powers stantial non-recurring losses wer.1 In the one-party South, where mittees headed by Southern Dem- incurred by each, as it strove to Bv JAMES MARLOW year. The Studebaker Division has a breakeven point of about 20U.OOO units or a little less. HIGH COST OF TOOLING Substantial progress has been AP News Analyst Republicans are a minor- voice ocrats, with their states and years effect reorganization programs. y- i.

of service in 'THE BREAK-EVEN POINT' WASnilNUlUlN oouuiern Lieraoc-rais who mice kci eietieu iu vr, oa vn; r. i i ja-oti. Aiicigii jrcuiKC iwiiuicv, Luauuiaii aim nicu aduui iuc u.u aim xaYui- aw nave a. iuwci in vmo IA ons i Russc armed hrps dent nf Amer can Mntors. es- .1 1 lih, mm Irnm tooling, so lnanrp- hmatpe hie rnmnanv wniiln mikn indue at inieKrdtiiili able resnonse of this community to meet ICS? uul Services; Byrd (Va-24) 1 niimrtpre tiip SLHi.fN- numbers.

Hill a good profit on an output of 180,. mai me major mouei cnangeover u' iMienacr iLa-iai, Agriculture the challenge. One of them Rep. IIU ID I nkft. mA Pnhlin Wol.

nAft Thot uinuM cnonl In inAi. St'llPtlll 0(1 1 1IS VPar iOT thf Pai'lt- ivUUUi Lb Ui lie ocuatc iiaa av iiitniucui The basic question which will confront Alabama -Tecently reminded the with 22 of tnem boutn uemo- Eastland (Miss-13), Judici- cate that the breakeven point line should be much less cost- hr comirJ that Southern Democrats crats. Nine of the Senate ry. McCielian (Ark-13), Govern- would be somewhere around ly than former years, uie ineinouibi uerente is w.neuier or are chairmen of a majority ot ton-standing f. mcnl operations; Fulbright (Ark- 000 to 160,000 units.

For the com- Studebaker-Packard has an auto not it wants and will have a college in grfs' standing committees He by Southern Democrats The House Banking and currency; and pany as a whole, output of 150.000 line that is priced from just abovfW RnPlVv. Mnnt Tf ih ''vC sald i lth 435 meersLha? 1. Johnston (SC-ll), Post Office and cars seems out of reach this year, the lowest priced cars of the Bi Kocky Mount. If the answer is yes, something about" the "manifesto" Democrats, They head 12 of the 19 Ciyil Service American produced 153,000 pas-Three, up into the highest-priced obviously Louisburg College can not also signed by over lOO Southern Demo- regular committees There are Here gre jfae 12 Dem. in the fiscal year end- luxury category.

In the medium- ho maintninpil af nront in adrli the SuPf.em Cou.s Southern Republicans in the Qcrats headi House Committees: ed Sept. 30, during which it lost priced category, both Studebaker De maintained at its present site in aaai- ban on racial segregation in public House. Vinson (Ga-41), Armed $6,900,000. If American could and Packard have entries, tion to commitments here and in Fayette- schools. The committees neaded by boiitn- Richards (sc-23), Foreign that volume this year As against this rather complete ville On rhp nthpv hand if th Mpthndktq Pls 1S what Roberts meant: erners are almos aU Jmportent Cool (NC.2i)t Agriculture; ar-would probably break even.

coverage, American Motors' auto Vine, un tne Otner nand, ll the JVletnodists congress has 531 members and ones. For example: Sen. Eastland den (3NC2V Education and Labor; The big problem for American products, aside from the Rambler, hearken to those who wish to maintain only 121 of them or 22 per cent of Mississippi is chairman of the McMillan (sc-l7), District of Co- Motors and for Studebaker-Pack- are heavily concenttated in the oiiUhiircr PnlWo vvnprp if i WaI1a0 are Democrats from the 11 South- Senate Judiciary Committee. chant Marine and Fisheries; Priest ard, too, will come from the sea- medium-priced category, where J.ouisourg college where it is because Ot ern states. But' they hold per Eastlandis a leading foe of the interstate and Foreign sonal decline which will probably the competition this year will be sentiment, Clearly KOCKy Mount Will then ceni 01 me commmee cniarman-oupreme loui 1 lumig flgwiist p.st office and Civil Service; begin in June or July.

more vigorous man ever. merican Motors unouestionaUy Packard has not gone nearly as ho nnf ftf V.p rmt 5nonfar aa tofhn ln5v a s0 C0P rly ivc c.5.,t Tea Veterans Affairs; An be out of the picture insofar as a Metho- posts. sneaKer 01 tne Mouse sam uemocrais on me cummiuee, it.o House Adminis- i. -11 .1 mi '-J --I. uicou For the moment, action on the Meth-.

odist College Committee's recommendation that Louisburg College should be moved to Rocky Mount and expanded into a four-year college is in a state of pended animation. But plans are going ahead and we can expect a final decision in the near future. Not much significance should be at-1 tached to the failure of the Louisburg College Board of Trustees to act on the big question during a meeting on April 6. In the first place, this was a regularly scheduled Board meeting and not one called to deal with the 'Committee recom-r mendations. The possibility of moving was naturally discussed and a delegation from the town of Louisburg was heard, but the Board, not having convened for the defi-, nite purpose of reaching a decision, re- cessed without doing so.

In the second place, while the Louisburg College Board's action will have bearing on what the Methodist Conference does, the final decision rests solely with the Conference. There seems a good chance that the Conference may be called into special session before the regularly-sched- uled meeting in June to deal specifically with the recommendation relating to Lou- isburg, Rocky Mount and the proposed new college in Fayetteville. In the meantime, a very important meeting is scheduled tomorrow between members of the Rocky Mount College Committee and members of the Methodist Conference College Committee. This meet- ing is expected to explore the respective responsibilities which the Methodist Con- ference will shoulder and those which Rocky Mount will assume. A hint of what it will take to establish this college, or any other college, in Rocky Mount can be found in the resolution passed by the committee following its session in Fayetteville last week.

Recom- mendations called for the North Carolina Methodist Conference to raise $2 million over a period of 15 years with Fayetteville raising an equal amount over a period of five years. Fayetteville is also offering a free 620 acre site with free extension of city utilities. The resolution also called on the Methodist Conference to offer con- tinuing financial support to supplement 1 Fayetteville's annual support of 50,000 a year up to $300 per student per year. What this means is that, if Fayetteville's college has 1,000 students, the Methodists will undertake to assure $250,00) in an- nual support to supplement Fayetteville's $50,000 so that the cost of a college edu- cation to the individual student will be Gist college IS concemea. Ji ne cecision rvayDurn ana oenaie ieauer JLiyn- wmcn aiso iws seven cyuum.ana, tratjon don Johnson, both Texans.

are Southern Democrats. has strengthened itself during the far as American Motors has in m-l'ast year. The Rambler, on wnich tcgraling production. The Stude-the company is gambling heavily, baker and Packard cars are still has been completely rcstyled with made on separate produclijn a new engine that has one third lines, whereas American Motors more power. has a single line in Kenosha.

If this economical and easv-to- The big problem facing each Others Soy must De one way or tne otner. It cannot In congress, where advancement It's this group which considers be both ways. is by seniority, chairmen get their proposal constitutional amend Ac jobs by survival. A new member ments and the appointment of nave repeatedly emphasized, starts at the foot of the committee federal judges. Anyone named by there is no disposition here to rob the ladder and moves up to chairman the President to fill a Supreme nnmmi.nitW h.

1 Th ic when he outlasts all those who Court vacancy must face this com- MEN CAN WEAR CAPS AGAIN! park small car continues to make company is still the excessively The can is coming back as a it can eventually put the high cost of tooling per unit sold. Ul.nl. Jl. ti.itk TlnMncT Ilia movI tiin llirao mittee, WILll a UfcAl decision which must be based not on what This does not mean that many If the committee recommended part or the male attire! That is Droduct not matched V.Ullipail 11RU Ulft, by years, competitive auto compan- be spending more heavily is bpsr fnr Rorkv Mnnnf or whnt i Vipet committee chairmen aren't able against him, it would take a sturdy the word from the cap-makmg in- American volume pro- ies will Dest lor itocKy lUOunt or What is best men of respected fight in the full Senate to get him dustry where cap makers long re- rt on tooIing Louisburg, but what IS best for Chris- members of Congress are from the confirmed. tired are being recalled to meet INCENTIVES FOR DEALERS before, new products than ever for com- the heavy demand.

Many produc (Continued) The big danger is that one ot the South. Here are tne -nine senate Dulles Bothered With Here are the -nine Senate AROUND CAPITOL SQUARE ers are said to be rationing supplies among their dealers. The cap disappeared as an item of street dress in the early 30's. No one knows why but it is presumed the practice of the movie producers of always picturing Education Meeting tian education. In view of the recommendations made at Wilson by the Bishop's Cabinet, the Long Range Planning Committee and the special College Committee it is highly unlikely, we believe, that the Methodist Conference will do anything but commit itself to removing Louisburg College to Rocky Mount.

Too Many Dilemmas By LYNN NISBET gangsters wearing hopping caps By WALTER LIPPMANN Qucmoy and Matsu and going on aa muctl to wltn At. any HIGHER EDUCATION Com- ties of the need for short courses A great deal is being said abroad to Palestine, he has devoted an ire us'r 'P a nA tpacher train- afld technical institute training, and here at home about how nec-immense amount of his ror many yews nas these phases perhaps should be ana nere at nome aooui now new- uimieuse aiuouui ui uv vuaia--. ottontinn -jMiooca tciuapa siiuuiu uo atten on essary and urgent it is that this trying not to make clear choices been bmited to producing for ing programs got major cflntrolgd mi inanceA at local country give firm and Clear leader- in the dilemmas which 'confront and uniforms. 0f the board of Higher Education ievel. The State board should con.

However, if the Conference should de to the non-Communist world, I am not attempting here to ps n.ad a piace at us April meeting. Discussions cern itself only with the parallel in iw thai than In rfn riii'ia' nr in iiiHcta' hut nnlv We UnitomiS Ot DOllCe and mill- i-rnrmoi mith nn pnnrhlsinns coin'sps fittini? intn tho morall cide to keep Louisburg where it is, we ship to believe the educational needs of this grow- it But I. wonder whether the Presi- describe when I say that a large players and eacncd or action taken, because higher education program. ing community alone- with dpsii-P fnr dent and Secretary Dulles have part of our current policy is to ii JL PtS! studies being made have not prog- Governor Hodges and board ing communuy aiong witn its ciesne tor nQt jn faet come t0 think 0f work out ways of straddling the makrs business. The ressed far enough to justify defirt- members agreed these community a college will justify another effort bv world situation in terms other than many horrid choices with which yachtsman has always required A jte positions.

Colleges are doing a fine job and another denomination In that our that of leadership, whether, indeed, we are confronted. 7 l- 21? iaseen The board met for the first time it is desirable to have more of anotner ueiiommation. in that case, our trying to lead. The old and much simpler days suspected of buying the boat as ta wn quarters, the southwest them. But not too many.

Director local college, committee which. Changed are past when there was one an excuse for wearing the fiuite on the first floor of the edu- Purks made the point that over from a Presbyterian to a Methodist JTJfl Ltiv lertl tt Tcourai3 wao SSi! 1 at. ti i. LUues UaS iuuiiu luiuacii cmoiifticu luiiaisicu vpyvamg mill, iirc i rr new agency It lilteu irew tiuuiiuiv, vvw.muv Nim lagff ui icdwucia plexion; could then take on a Baptist or in an extraordinary series of dil- great adversary is still there, to street' nw has been he walnut desks iand chairs in high schools and established dil-great adversary is still there, to street. dui now mat nas been and tne wainut desks (and chairs in high schools and established some Other denominational coloring.

emmas in issues in which ne If is be sure, but he is playing a sec- fnanSfl- -aps again are being sold with green plastic upholsteryi coUeges-nd the problem of cof-I if ondary part in the troubles of to workmen businessmen, students gi ves offices appearances of lege instructors is rapidly becom-in France in North Africa and of Jhers fr wear towns and fuccess ing as acute as providing high Uailumu He uucs any uaniutu Fortunately, Methodist leaders wave hp rtnocn't. Hp, has been eauaht assured the community that a definite de- the Goa dilemma between Portugal Great Britain in the Middle East, ah unusual part otpe Governor Hodges dropped in. for school teachers. It was also v-ieW tnnnr, and India, in the Jakarta dilemma f.3? comeback is the fact that a ri aU nd added his endorse-emphasized that convenience of Cision will be forthcoming in the next between The Netherlands and In- The President and Mr. Dulles it is not replacing the hatto any nt to a program for developing students should not be a major few weeks.

denesia, in the North African dil- give the impression of being men extent as yet. Apparently it is go- comTnunity colleges throughout the consideration in; providing educa- emma between Francee and the who are not so much trying to 2 onto those heads that have state within a clearly defined pat- tional opportunities. Algerian Arabs, in the Palestine lead a grand alliance as they are yeeaoareior so many years, inus On that point Maj. L. McLen- rfiipmma hetween Israel and the to disentangle themselves from its We hat makers are encouraging I'vnrnRMrrv 'Pattern" don.

board tnember from ANYONE FOR FILMING? Arabs, in the Baghdad dilemma quarrel and to become if possible jbe return of the cap. Nothing seems t0 have been adopted as the boro, recalled the. old adage that betwen Iraq and Egypt, in the mediators. This is their line in wwmj.uwu a oue uedu ui me evnote word for board activity, were is no royal road to Iearn- program, mg," and voiced the fear there has etween Britain Cyprus, in Palestine, ana enect ti? Uniformity of a general JNearby Halifax comes readily to mind. and Greece, in the Persian Gulf in North Africa.

They are trying always the hope that the fellow with sufficient diversity and flexi- been too much "pampering" of It has much old charm, unspoiled bv re- dilemma between Saudi-Arabia and not to become involved and.com- covering hisjiead with bmt to meet special needs, in all young folks in the public schools 1 Mn nnW n. r. n.ln.J, inii Ulfl, 1 1 1 1 If 11.1 Ifl rlllllH It III 1 1 1 DTI Anllnn i.u- TiTfi vjreai entaiii, anu su un o.iu auu iwi -uncuu cmic. jg state supponea uisiuuuuns tu wucges ui euurK to maKe it cent changes. And there Murfreesboro, This Is all rather different from side too much.

Naturally enough, the hat. providing "education above the 12th easy for them. And Dr. Purks in-quaint, old and beautiful', with its numer- what it used to he in the pre- no one is very much pleased. For an idea of what the cap grade is the objective.

terjected that perhaps one trouble mm nntp Iillnrn VinmAs fpnfnrpH nnlv voa Geneva phase of cold war. One wonders where the policy of wearing means to industry, consid- This flexible uniformity is being there not been found a ous ante-oeiium nomes, ieaiurea oniy yes- Then the issues were between Com- straddle is heading, and what eon- er that the fads of Admiral Marc sought in studies now underway of substitute for hardship" In terdav in this newspaper. And there are munists and anti-Communists. The ception of America's role in the a. Mitscher and the Legionnaire instructional salaries in all the acquiring an education.

thosp two hPfliififnl fMrfhW Fief: line of leadership was self-evident, world is implied by lt.Are they caps jumped the production fig- State colleges, in courses of study TEACHgRs That led easily, iiiuse ivvu ueduuiui Kerns idiuier xahi- But now the ues whieh plague trying to accommodate themselves ures of the cap industry from offered students at the several col- and logically to discussion of the ward Edenton and Hertford. Mr. Dulles are very often primar- to the idea that there is an irre- tSl million in 1937 to $45 million leges, and in the program of pre- teacher shortage from first grade HnnP riiir rhamhpr of Cnmmrie liy amonS our "les ana lne sisuoie reyoiuuonary uue oi anu- 1955. Those fads were only entrance examinations approved at "'fuugn graauate schools. Main v'.

P'es that we are courting. Western passion nsing in Africa TipPie5 i the quiet cap waters, the last meeting. question posed was: "Is the cur- in behalf Of this area of Eastern Carolina, Mr. Dulles is in theory a be-and Asia, that they cannot hope but now with the general accept- Director Harris Purks emphasiz- rent pattern of college courses con-will assiirne thp initiative and art lini l'ever- as ne said in his famous to resist it, that they might in ance of the Ivy League cap the ed that these entrance tests are po- iciv to attracting young people win uie iiiiuduve aim dti as uai- Life masalme interview, taking some places manage to appease effect wiU be like huge waves in sitive as weU as negative. They into the teaching profession?" son between these communities and either a clear position so that foreign it? It sometimes looks that way.

comparison. Caps have always are designed to indicate what pup- Without formal vote, but by corn-Hollywood Or our own State Conservation governments not -miscalculate opyright, im, had much to offer in comfort and Us ought to be encouraged and mon consent, the answer was Some town in Eastern Carolina may be the answer to a Hollywood producer's prayer. -x Bryna Productions whose top star is Kirk Douglas, is seeking a small community as location for a movie of the Reconstruction period. Modern street telegraph poles, television antennas and ranch-style houses are out. Sidewalks and paved streets are permissible since they can be covered with dirt.

Buildings" must be adaptable to sheriff's office, saloons, bank and small stores of the period. Another requirement is a plantation with "interesting terrain" located in the outlying district. But this old-fashioned setting must not be without modern conveniences. Good housing and dining facilities are listed as a must for the one hundred or so people, comprising cast and technical crew, who will be brought to the town for two months during the filming. We can think of several towns which might, with a few alterations, fill this bill.

and Development people. u.u..u.wu many will welcome iicipea go un vu tuuege as iiiuwu them back. Green Bay Press- perhaps more as to screen out there was informal discussion fZirl CrrCtJ inrrtrm Gazette- those-who obviously cannot "trav- of the need for changing emphasis Vj'ff lOSDy JGGKS JlUlUOlYl el" the road of college education, and especially for more attractive mf somp pfvi-ts Dr- Purks.likes the words "pat- scholarships for students taking By CHARLES MERCER television," she said. "I'm inter- and "travel." He implies Gaining for teaching. One point KTfU; VflOtf JIM "Tk.

ntl nMr.A i eittinrt Annninrr am4 nn TV. 1 1 lUn. IL. 4 II, k.JI TTiQIn Some of that Hollywood money would sure come in handy for this area. But the public relations for Eastern Carolina ii-nuM ha yrr.ya ttton tvinnn.V H.

VI iuc uiuj i caicu, in aiueuis, uam-iug aim uv nc ncamci aiwnjs uas Oeen 3S uidi lilt own aim me aiuuciil Ulcu mure aiienilOn wouia oe worm more man money coum crosby" is 16, pretty, blue-eyed, ing all three. But I haven't even important to the basebatt fan as ought to cooperate in deciding should be given to "training teach buv. dark-haired. Her name is Cathy started to study acting yet." the caliber of the players and the upon a pattern or a map, and than to "teach training" Plonc tnJ tt i and she is studying to become a Why' does she want to go into significance of the contest schedul- then the student ought to be able Thafidea steams from the fact that nans can ior mming aunng juij ana star show business? ed. for the sun can add to the en- and willing to travel that route.) some courses pedagogy seek to August so there isn't much time to dillv- With her mother.

Mrs. Bob Cros- "I guess it's in my blood." joyment of an outing at the ball COMMUNITY COLLEGES The train teachers to teach certain dallv. by, she visited isew Yorfe lor a Her rst puduc appearance was parK as the rain can spoil an oth- 1955 General Assembly made token suojects without giving them basic few days recently to appear on the with her father and his band in erwise wonderful dsv appropriations to communitv col- education We think Eastern Carolina is the place. Ed Sullivan show and, incidentally Houston. when she was 14.

new mteiiidencfr wp arnpr Asheville, Charlotte and they are expected to teach. Here's a good chance to turn our easy see ner iirst oroaoway snow, iws wxmm uwaiuium nurse Wilmington, ana representatives aesirea goal is "every cot "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." show charity ball-and it came as J1 of the board have visited these in- lege a teacher colleffs. going pace to good account. "It was wonderful," she said the a complete surprise to her. Her stitutions, seeking to find how they teacher training college affording 4J mnrnimr aftor "1 rtiniirh Rarhara fathpr fa led hpr in the stand and W8S tflSClOSed that bad Weather wnml -A 7 -a last fall, hurt the peanut cron in uu -1: me arts ana sciences." H.

Tf I 1 1 one thing that worried me. if I the audience loved it. And now, )S a rtLHNew They founds TM 1 1 1 council President Carl "cy louna wese coituiiumiy coi- urougni out tne dlSOTS- junnsoii i j. l. .7.

THE EVEMXG TELEC RAM THE SUN DAY TELEGRAM were to become art actress would naturally, she loves Texans. I have the nerve to stand in front Sincethen she has ap she has leges going nne worn in uiree gen- uui most or tne scholarsh ps appeared aVa eral areas: Short courses hi vari- available for college student aV. says that favorites sa ju nf nn anrfinrp in mv clin tfw wav manv timps u-ith hpr fathpr's hand n't be in the bat Ma ttS of business administra- mno.teachg l- -Tn wuii it in inp- nail narire Trvc i sne ooes; on ms oayume tos-iv snow. tion. technical courses nri trades, ousiness administratinn innml.

Cathy currently is studying "I like the mail I get when I'm and parallel courses in Lbdral arts ism, textile and other foundations singing ana uanwng unaer a on oao snow, sne says, oe- ine slim pickings indicated cau and sciences which can bt credit- oner aid to students in fhn StTRSTRTPTlON PRICES Payahie la Advance Katet by Mail in Tne and Virginia I rear Ma. 3 Ma. i Mo. DaUy and Sunday $4.55 Rnnda? Only 7.M 199 f.5 .75 Dally Only 15.60 1M U0 The Assnrlated Pri Ig pxrlnsivety entitled to th nse at onhilratlnu of all flews credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also to local new printed herein. All rights of pohiieatioa ot special dispatches herein are also reserved.

schooling program instituted by cause housewives who watch day- for a paraphrase of the old news ed in four-year colleges cfcd uni- special fields. The Board of Hih-CBS. She has no desire to attend time television take the trouble to report when the elements forced versities leading to degree. ee Education is now exploring pos- college. unlike her mother.

who write and criticize what they don't postponement of a game: 'Game It was consensus of the group, sibihties for comparable nr hpttpr attended Sarah Lawrence College, like. It's one way I can improve Spoiled On Account of Rain." without final ruling, that because scholarship inducements of school Im interested in movies and myself." Aew Orleans States. of the diversity among ifcmmuni- teachers..