Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 3

Richmond Timea-Dhpatch Tueu March 11 1958 3 Science Advisory Group Named Dr Davis Paschall State Superintendent of Public Instruction yesterday announced the appointment of 16 persons to an advisory committee cm mathematics and science The group composed of scientists engineers and educators will assist and advise the State Department of Education in several phases of these fields Among other things the com- superintendent of Petersburg public schools DeL Paul Manns of Bowling Green Christian Grosser of Richmond chief engineer of Philip Morris Inc and Mrs Vera Rems-burg of South Boston science teacher at Halifax High School Others are: Edmond Boggs of Richmond commissioner of the State Department of Labor and Industry Raymond Long of Richmond director of the State Department of Conservation and Development and Richard Chumney of Richmond assistant commissioner of the State Department of Agriculture and Immigration Dr Armistead of Richmond director of the Virginia Institute for Scientific Research state Sen Lloyd Bird of Chesterfield Dr Eugene Crittenden of Hopewell director of research and development of the nitrogen division Allied Chemical Corporation Dr Thomas Hahn Jr of Blacksburg professor of physics at VPI and Dr Edward Harlow of Richmond representative of the research laboratory of the American Tobacco Company Other Appointees Others are: Dr George Jeffers of Farmville professor of- biology at Longwood College Dr A Kise of West Norfolk research director of the Virginia Smelting Co Dr Louis A Pardue of Blacksburg vice president of VP I and Dr James Cole Jr of Charlottesville director of the -Academic Year Institute of the University of Virginia Others are: John Meade mittee will help the State Department of Education in expanding and Increasing the effectiveness of the science and mathematics programs in the schools The group also will study the posibility of developing a program with Industry and scientific organizations under which scientists or other personnel could be released from their regular jobs for one or two hours a day to teach science and mathematics courses In local schools This could be done when a division superintendent of schools could not employ qualified teachers Other areas in which the committee will work include the following: (1) Advise and assist In the recruitment of young -people to enter teaching as a vocation (2) Assist in reviewing for accuracy all science cur- xiculum materials produced by the State Department of Education for meeting the needs of gifted students (3) Advise teachers on safety measures for science laboratories (4) Advise the State Department of Education on how science and mathematics courses in the schools can be made more effective The following were appointed to the committee: Specialized Formula Works 6 Ways To EASE CPU'S MISERY Mistol CAPSIUES Court to Review Stadium Matter The Virginia Supreme Court agreed yesterday to review a lower court decision against Greater Richmond Civic Recreation Inc (GRCR) which had sought damages from a light-pole contractor GRCR asked $4646010 damages from A Ewing's Sons Inc It alleged that the con-1 tractor breached a contract by falling to repair the floodlight poles blown down at Parker Field during a hurricane Oct 15 1954 denied liability GRCR claimed the lighting installation contract with Ewing's specified that the poles should withstand winds of 100 mph but that the poles came down during wind df less velocity The lower court Richmond Law and Equity ruled In favor of last November 2 catalog departments to serve- at Broad St store and at Southside Plaza! Judith Bennett of Norfolk Ralph Arnett of Tee jay Viewing Merchandise Display at DE Convention Here i 30 Students Get Awards For Work in Retail Field -1 A Special Springtime gesture to our many good friends INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I Is sll beie fist sssrijIsM high gists eed rebber bsss WflM 1 Lis Aederiee EVERY REFINEMENT Thirty Virginia school students were awarded prizes last night for their work in sales demonstration window display judging and other areas 'of retail business They were among same 200 students attending the 15th annual state convention of the Distributive Education Clubs of America at Hotel John Marshall The top nine winners in the state finals were Jerry Phillips of Newport News High School for window display judging Juanita Stephen of William King High School Abingdon for an essay contest on the sub-ject of selling Betty Minyard of Yet it costs no more to call us 1957 Colors Regular $600 gal LIMITED SUPPLY NOW Granby High' School Norfolk for sales demonstration judging and Betty Jean Duncan of Maury High School Norfolk for visual merchandising Also Richard Manuel of Lu-ray High Luray for advertising layout and copy writing and Betty Shields of York High School Yorktown for job application and Interviewing skills Also selected were Patricia Barnes of Waynesboro High School Waynesboro for merchandise presentation Margaret Henry of William King High Abingdon for a manual on distribution and Robert Altiss of Andrew Lewis High Salem for a manual on automobile batteries Craddock High School of Portsmouth took a top award for its scrapbook cm the activities' of its Distributive Education Club convention session new state officers will be elected 95c per quart enat mA Welsh-Ahderson Paint and Hardware Carp 325 WEST BROAD ST PHONE Ml 8-7293 Opes Meedey thrs Sstsrdsy iwynr 'fill i i Bjjliuuipjs UNERA LH QME MORTON 6-STUART tT SSU MAAS HALL STS MI 3-6711 OrderConceming Prince Edward i Received Here A mandate ordering Judge Sterling Hutcheson to direct Prince Edward county to make a "prompt and reasonable' towards desegregating its schools was received yesterday by the federal District Court here The mandate came from the Federal Fourth Circuit Court of 'Appeals which ited that the 'United States Supreme Court had refused to review the case Previously Judge Hutcheson had refused to set a date for the mixing of the races in Prince Edward schools His ruling was upset by the circuit court which on Nov 11 1957 said the county must make a start towards complying with a Supreme Court order enjoining discrimination on the ground of race It is the custom of the federal District Coiirt here to make no start towards complying with higher court orders until one of the aggrieved parties moves that such action be taken Club Official to Speak Lyle Knoll of Aurora Col in temational vice president of Ser-toma Clubs will address the Jamqs River Sertoma Club at 12:30 pm tomorrow at Town House PARK TILF0RD 9 ft easy way EL 8-7011 ext-251 i 'Round the clock 24-hour shopping one FnikU 80 for too fen afQwliqr How would you measure the success of the man up the street7 By the size of his television screen? The newness of his car? 1 Actually history indicates and sound reasoning will prove to you) that the best measure of a successful person is whether he has ie'arned to save successfully A savings account wisely maintained adds a full measure of security to the well-being of every- member of your family Do you have a savings account? Is it growing? 4 I (353337 GCEX2C PURCHASES iruuuus GO TEEESHF ftaiso A good 'Sank to do business with On Seers Revolving Charge Account 4101 West Bread Street Downtown at 121 East Main Street Member Federal Deyeift lesereece Ceryerefiee Packages May Be Picked Up at Both Stores! New percheMs mede new to-Mey lctl 1 1 1 RMttinosEnKrii(i45sUJWKinwff iwiiiiFoaKiunavwmiaBnifn.