North Carolina Newspapers

Population Schedule In elides 34 Questions; Nation-wide Count Be gan Tuesday ? ? ; ?Waahiagton.?^A sort of nation wide mass quia program started in the United States Tuesday when cen sus enumerations began asking 2, 068,060,000 questions?an average of 15.7 for each of the nation's estimat ed 132,000,000 people. The Census Bureau said there were 34 questions in its population sche dule, hut only six would apply to all 132,008,000; that is, name, age birth place, relationship, school attendance and highest grade of school attended. Enumerations will be paid 4 cents for each person, and each enumerator will count about 1,400 or 1,500. Con gress appropriated $45,000,000 for the census, to be spent in three years, and added $8,000,000 for a new hous ing census. _ ' The population questions to be ask ed?exclusive of housing and special data?are as follows: Location. 1. Street 2. House number. Holder. 3. Number of household in order of visitation. 4. Home owned or rented. ~ t Z* I o. vaiue m. no me, 11 vwucu, v? monthly rental, if rented. 6. On a farm? (yes or no) Name and relationship. 7. Name ol^each person whose natal place nf jmm'drnrr on April 1, 8. Rwlaffifrnhip to head of house hold. Personal description. jfc- flaatF^ 10. Color or race. 41. Age at last birthday. 12. Marital status (single, mar ried, widowed, or divorced.) Educa tion. .. .Jtt. Attended school or college any ta>|:>ataee March 1, 1940? (yes or 14 Highest grade of school com peted. Place of Birth. 16. State or county of birth ? if born ia the United States, give State. If foreign born, give country in which birthplace was situated on January 1, 1937. Citizenship. 16. Citizenship of. foreign born (naturalized, first papers, alien, or American citizen born abroad.) Residence April 1, 1935. 17. Place?city, town or village (2,500 or more), or rural. 18. County. 19. State. 20. On a farm? (yes or no.) Persons 14 years old and over? employment status. 21. At work for pay or profit in private or nonemergency government work week of March 24-30? (yes or no.) 22. If not, whether at work, or assigned to, public emergency work (WPA, NYA, CCC, etc.) week of March 24-30? (yes or no.) If neither at work nor assigned to public emergency work. 23. Seeking work? (yes or no.) 24. If not seeking work, does person have a job or business? (yes or no.) If neither at work nor seeking work. 25. Engaged in home house work (H), in school (S), unable to work (U), or "other" (OT) ? If at private or nonemergency government work. ' 26. Number of hours worked week of March 24-30 ? if seeking work or assigned to public emergency work. v_ 27. Nuration of unemployment up to March 30, 1940 ? in weeks occupation, industry, and class of worker (for a person at work, as .. signed to public emergency work, or with a job, present occupation, industry, and class of worker) for a person seeking work: If he has previous work experience, enter last occupation, industry, and class of - ?- * ?? tt i ; M worker; a 110% enter new worxer. M. Oscopatlnn (nature of duties performed.) 29. Industry (kind of factory, store, or otter place of business). SO. Chug of worker (wage or sal ary worker in private work; wage or salary worker in government work; employer; working on own account; <mpafcMjunily worker). . 8L Number of weeks worked in full-time weeks) in cosst 1ft 1939 (calendar year). It.'' Amount of money wages or salary received (Including commis (P sMhi). Amounts over 9R000 are to be returned "over fSfiOO.** The an swer te this question is not to include money received from bttrinees profits, professional fees, interest dividends, rent, or any other source other than *p?e or salary income. H ^JW> or more froa ' . - ? than those above, will be asked every 20th prson to indicate general trends by taking a sample census of 5 per cent of the population: 36, Name. Place of birth of father and mother (state or country j of birth?country as of January 1, 1987). 86. Father. 87. Mother. Mother tongue (or native language). 88. Language spoken in home in earliest childhood. Veterans. 39. Whether a veteran of the United States military forces; or the wife, widow, or under 18-year-old child of a veteran? 0. If child, is veteran-father dead? (yes or no). 41. War or military service. For persons 14 years old and over?So cial Security. 42. Federal Social Security num ber (yes or no). 43. Deductions for Federal Old Age Insurance or Railroad Retire ment made from wages or salary in 1939? (yes or no). * * ^ A. 44. ii bo, were aeaucuuua uauc from (1) all, (2) one-half or more, (3) part, but less than half, of wages or salary? 45. Usual occupation. 46. Usual industry. 47. Usual class of worker. For all women who are or have been married. 48. Married more than once? (yes or no). 49. Age at first marriage. 50. Number of children ever born (exclusive of stillbirths). COTTON TRADE The Commodity Credit Corpora tion has accepted proposals from 21 cotton firms to exchange 28,284 bales of Government-owned cotton for privately owned cotton of equal value. Many of the jokes that are ped dled around the country should be fumigated. WALSTONBURG I ? NEWS Mrs. Ivey Smith and Carter Smith went to Tarboro Sunday. Mrs. Irwin Winslow spent the week-end in Washington, D.^ C. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith and-Mrs. W. E. Lang were in Wilson Tues day. Miss Ruby Burch and Mrs. Ida Burch were Greenville visitors on Saturday. J. S. Whitley and I. F. Smith were tnoJfnra frt .Qnnnr Will MATI UUOiJl^OO TAOXW4 v w ?? MM. ?? day and Tuesday. Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Floyd of Roper spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burch. Little Billy Edmonds of Greenville spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis and son, Tommy, spent the week-end in Chadborne, visiting relatives . Miss Dorothy Gardner spent the week-end with Misses Ernestine ani Christine Gardner at E. C. TrC Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and sons, Billy and Jimmie, were Warren ton visitors Sunday. Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn and Mrs. Julian Worthington of Winterville were guests of Mrs. G. W. Corbett Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bland and daughter, Janice Lang, were visitors at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lang Sunday. Miss Eloise Burch, Home Demon stratir of Bertie County, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hen ry Burch. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter, Bayonelle, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Smithy Smith near Princeton. Mrs. W. H. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith were the guests of Mrs. Winnie Mangum of Bahama, N. C., Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton of Fountain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith Tuesday evening. Carter Smith went to Raleigh on Sunday afternoon. He was accom panied by Misses Julia Ward Riddick and Ruth Carol Yelverton of Pbun Ipn. ? Those attending the Hookeiton Union meeting at Ayden Christian Church Saturday weft Mr. and Mrs. tL N. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft, Mrs. Estelle Bailor, Mies Al ice Goin and Mrs. Ren Walston. Friends will regret to learn that jlfWH? Jean Riddick, wmalt daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Riddick un I We hope for her speedyTreeovery. | ?<i Mp.^C. (^er, Mra Growers^ Wajrohoose wn, and Federal Officials To day Agree on Detail .*-? *?':>" -'-'hS. J Washington, April 8.?Without a dissenting vice, moiO than 100 growers, warehousemen, bankers, business men and members of Con gress from flue-cured tobacco areas today gave their wholehearted ap proval to a program of six AAA tobacco amendments, and 'flared the way for their passage at this session |of Congress. I Adoption of at least a three-year control program was urged em phatically as the group enthusias tically endorsed plans to strengthen the tobacco control program. Provision of additional .penalties for warehousemen failing to coop erate fn the program was added to the five amendments which previ ously had received the tentative en dorsement of Congressmen from to bacco districts. Confident predictions of favorable Congressional action no the pro posed amendments at this session were voiced by Representative Harold D. Cooley, who presided and by Representative Lindsay Warren, John H. Kerr and others who joined in the conclave. Several suggestions advanced from the floor on methods of im proving the language of the pro posed amendments were adopted. As soon as the^e can be drafted into legislative form, the amendments will be placed before Congress and it is planned for the House agricul ture committee to take almost im mediate action. ? . r r HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB ENJOY GET TOGETHER EVENT t . * . . -? . The Farmville Home Demonstra tion dab members, families and friends were delightfully entertained at their club house Thursday evening at eight o'clock. An interesting program was de veloped as follows: "America the beautiful," by entire group; Spiri tuals, rendered by Misses Dorothy, Irene and Bertha Bell - Play, "Fri day Morning at School," , by club members; group of popular songs, by Bell sisters; ensemble singing. m ?1 -l 1? J lire piny ? won cieveriy put uaycu by the following cast: Miss Pippin, a spinster, Mrs. Roy Carraway; Matildy, very loud, Mrs. L. R. Bell; Florildy, too polite, Miss Penny Norman; Winnie, who lisps, Mrs. C. L. Ivey; Joan, accounted for, Mrs. W. T. Hobgood; Laura, smart, Mrs. Roy Bowling; Myrtle, timid, I Mrs. L. W. Andrews; Hazel, a joker, Mrs. Dick Allen; Florence, hay fever sufferer, Mrs. W. R. Hineon; Agnes, poetess, Mrs. Ben Weaver; Helen, dumb, Mrs. J. H. Bynum. The pupils woe dressed as twelve year-olds, and much credit for the success of the play is given to the excellent acting that portrayed each character. After the program, Mr. John T. Thorne said a few words, and we were also entertained by little Ann Moore, Etta Frances Harper and Margaret Nannto. The club women served delicious sandwiches and iced tea. Mrs. Herman Baker, President LUNCH ROQM MENU FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 8 Monday?Meat RTaf, tomato sauce, parsley potatoes, biscuit, apple sauce, 10c.. Tuesday?Greens, smoked meat, bofled potatoes, corn bread, orange, 10c. Wednesday?Stewed beef, pota toes, slaw, biscuit, apple pie 10c. Thursday?Snap beans, meat, can died yams, raisins, corn bread, or ange 10c. Friday?(Salmon croquettes, apple and cabbage salad, biscuit, corn pudding, 10c.. Vegetable soup ami crackers, sand wiches, ice cream, plain and choco late milk, served daily at 6c each. Lunch room committee requests that surplus jars be contributed for canning use this summer. ,7 ?' ' - ' . Paramount changes l [p LOCAL MANAGEMENT Perry Reavis, Jr;, of ,Vngier, for mer manager of the Piquant Theatre, arrived Monday to assume Ma dutta as manager of tile Paramount Thea tre" here. Mr. Reavis, who succefc&i Jim ? Ward as the bcal manager, patrons that every effort win be m ade towards continuing the courteoui I i emema in ttus Etectto# w ttev?|fSB b{?aA 'JjpTJnf nnJLi| xl|a a sra> i* was put wtQg the Stew art Drake mMtflneiit some years ago. 4$fc.?L.' S-: ?. -? ?' -ill : t Ti W* ? ? " B 7 HUGO S. graft (W&t-G^SSW H ECONOMY BLOC ROUTED FARM AID WILL WIN RELIEF MAY NEED MORE j FILIBUSTER IS CERTAIN TWO COURT DECISIONS NEW PENSION BILL ;; BATTLE OF THE PLANES ' The economy drive in Copgress, spectacularly exhibited in the House, is m full retreat, fighting a rear guard action to prevent expenditures from exceeding estimates of the Bu reau of the Budget, which set the figure of S8,464,000,000 for the fiscal year 1941. The House drive floundered when $164,560,000 was removed from the budget estiamte of $780,924,000 for the department of agriculture. As passed by the House, the bill was far below the $1,300,000,000 avail able for the present fiscal year. No sooner had the House acted than a nation-wide demand for increased funds for agriculture was mobilized. When the measure came before the Senate, provision for farm parity payments and funds for surplus crop disposal were added, increasing the total of the House-approved meas ure by $299,000,000. Final disposition of the agricul tural appropriation bill is in the hands of a conference committee, which is attempting to conciliate House and Senate differences. It is safe to assume that when the conference report is submitted to the houses, it will include the Senate additions. Little doubt is expressed but that the House will approve the free conference report. Another troublesome appropriation will soon be an issue in the House when the reduced relief appropria tion bill comes up for consideration. The Budget Bureau recommended ?1,000",000,000 for 1941 but this r has been assailed by many mayors, labor leaders and others as inadequate to meet relief needs. Economy bloc leaders fear that a combination of farm and relief votes will provide a coalition- which will win the fight for a larger fund for relief and fatal aid. If this happens, and it seems certain to occur, all economies here tofore reported will .be wiped out and those advocating retrenchment of governmental spending will have the time of their lives trying to prevent appropriations from exceeding bud get figures. The anti-lynch bill, voted out by the Senate Judiciary Committee and already approved by the House, will undoubtedly run into a prolonged dis cussion on the floor of the Senate. Plans of the leaders for an early adjournment will be jeopardized un less cloture is applied to limit debate j and force a vote on the measure which meets with such strenuous ob jection from Southern Senators. The Southerners make much of the contention that lynching is gradually dying out, that the Fed eral statute, is unnecessary and that it is an affront to the South, de signed solely to secure the Negro vote in Northern and Western states. In the filibuster against the anti lynching bill in 1938, the effort to in voke the cloture rule lost, 42-46. A two-thirds vote is required and the rule has been invoked only four times since it was enacted to prevent unusual delays to legislation during the World War. In 1938, the Re publicans voted against cloture but this time Senator McNary, minority leader, states that he will not pledge his party against the cloture rule. ' ' ? The decision of the Supreme Court that the Methyl Gasoline Cor poration violated the Anti-Trust laws through a system of licensing driv ers, under its patents, to sell and distribute gasoline treated with the "anti-knock" compound, is expected to have a far-reaching effect. While tite : Court held that the company could lawfully license sellers of its products, it was pointed out that throhgh the policy the company ac quired vast frbtential power to regu ? late prices and trappre^ competition, which, it said, could not be counten . anced a/sWKatBffi-- ' ? ;"-.r i An?$t&r decision of the Supreme Court upholding the right of the Fod | nl Communications Commission to i grant a permit for a new radio sta i tion without considering the effect > stich competition would have on an i existing station, stressed the pur ? eom^Uoi!! * l|, ?lM'?t4e rfiU-14'I ? ' not, in its. regulatory scneme, anan doned tile principle of free competi tion." The intention of Congress, it said, was to permit a licensee who did not'interfere electrically with other broadcasters to survive or suc cumb 'according to his ability to make his programs attractive to the public. This decision seems to confirm the right of the FCC to grant permits for new broadcasting stations when ever possible without interfering | with existing wave lengths. The Court insisted that economic injury i to a rival station is not an element to be considered by the Commission in acting upon an application for a broadcasting license. The House World War Veterans' Committee has favorably reported a bill to provide pensions for depend ent widows and children of World War veterans. It is estimated to ac quire an outlay of |25,000,000\for the first year by Brig. Gem. Frank T. Hines, head of the Veterans' Admin t istration. , I ' i I " ___ To be eligible for the pension, wid ows and children must be dependent and benefits would not accrue to a widow without a child unless she married the veteran prior to July 3, 1919. Payments are provided for a widow without child, $20 a month; with one child, $26; and $4 for each additional child: an orphan child, $12; two orphan children, $18; three or phan children, $24;' dependent fath er or mother $20, or $16' each or both. The bill was described by Robert IC. Luchars, National Commander of the American Veterans' Association, I as an "election year assault on the ? Treasury", and the inception of a general pension system, which, al ! leges, will eventually coat -the coun try $85J)00,000. Mr. Luchars, whose organization opposes indiscriminate pension legislation, says that Con gress should rectify "the $38 pittance now being paid monthly to widows of men who died in battle." Representative John G. Rankin of Mississippi, who introduced the meas j ure, believes it will not cost more than ' six or eight million dollars the first year and predicts that if passed by Cbngress, the measure will be signed by the President . 0 "Mass production is bringing down the cost of' planes," declaims Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, Who says that the Government hopes td' get refunds because of the volume of: foreign buying. Irrespective of further plant expansion which may financed by the allies, American plane production by the end of this year, because of expansions already undertaken. I As 1940 got underway, the capa city of American plants were esti mated at 17,000' planes and 13,000 motors, bnt a new enginfe plant is coming into production in the near Iftture. Along this line, it seems probable that the Army and Navy will shake up their purchasing pro gram to take advantage of any improvement or economy made avail able by British and French orders. While nothing official is avail able, it is presumed that, 'In view nf t& expanded production capacity of ^erican plants, there will be some fine large number# ?f planes in re serve, it is preferred to wait because \ rarffffHIB ulUU Sost to fieHsNrs a j Y L MTarboro In a three way natch played on the Farmville golf course, Wednes day, Farmville lost to Tarboro, score 16-26. Holdernesi, of Tarboro, play ed 72 and Bob Fiser of the locals shot 74. In the FarmviUe-Goldsboro game, the local golfers had a count of 26-81 with Longest of Goldsboro making a stroke total of 72. Farmville will play Goldsboro in Goldsboro next Wednesday. Farmville golfers, tfho are playing or are being groomed* to play in the Eastern Carolina Golf Tournament include: Bob Fiser, Bill Royrter, Cedl Lil loy, Otis Taylor, Sonny Bradham, Mebane Lea, Bex **" Hodges, Leroy Parker, Dick Harris, Ed Sykes, Billy Burke, John D. Dixon, Ike Pollard,; D. H. Rucker, Carl Turnage, Alton Bobbitt, Arthur Joyner, James Monk, Jack Horton, C. B. Mashburn, Jr., L.j E. Walston, Robert Lee Smith, S. A. Garris, John B. Lewis, Rev. D. A. ; Clarke, H. Voss, Lath Marriss, Will Moore, Robert RouSe, Lonnie Pierce, Billy Morton, Marvin Jones, Dr. Paul j Jones, Andy Martin, L. T. Reese and R. E. Pickett. Three Important 4-H Announcements Made L. R. Harrell, State 4-H Club lead er, comes forward this week with three important announcements re garding the 4-H program in North Carolina. The first is that 4-H Church Sunday will be observed on 1 April 28; another is that a Dairy Foods Demonstration Contest will be conducted for 4^H members of the State this year; and the third is that loans of ad much as $76 are available to club members through the Farm Security Administration's Rural Re habilitation program. The 4-H Church Sunday is an an nual event, and last year Harrill says he received reports at the State Col lege office of 39 organized programs presented by county (and community groups. These ranged from the pre paration and distribution of the church bulletin, to the presentation of special music, giving inspirational talks, acting as ushers, taking up the collection, conducting Vesper ser vices, placing flowers in the church, and beautifying the church grounds. Miss Mary E. Thomas, Extension pntritionist, is in charge of the Dairy *? - * ?-_i i # /i a A /I nooas uemonsiranon boniest. va?uh ty winners will be, selected, and these teams will compete at the State 4-H Short Course at State College July 22-27 for the right to compete in the National contest at the National Dairy Show in Harrisburg, Penn., October 12-19. Gold watches will be awarded members of the winning team from each of the four sections of the United States. The FSA loans will be made to sons and daughters of FSA clients for the purpose of buying calves, pigs, chickens, and other livestock, and they may be made for the pur pose of buying seed, plants, fertilizer, and the like for club projects. Extension farm and home agents in the counties will gladly furnish additional information on any of these subjects, Harrill said. FOUNTAIN NEWS " (By MRS. M. D. YELVEBTON) . Mrs. P. L. Eagles is. visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles in Richmond, Va. ? - Mrs. I. f./EhiitJi find -son, Carter, of Walstonbutg^ere dinner guests Sunday of Miss Nelle Owens. Frank Owens, a student of Duke University, is spending the Spring holidays at his home in Fountain. Mies Julia Ward Redick and Miss Carol Yelverton spent Sunday after noon at Meredith College in Raleigh. Mrs. W. D. Owens is recuperating nicely in Pitt General hospital from a recent operation for appendicitis. Miss Lina Mae Edwards, a student of Woman's College in Greensboro, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edwards for the Spring holidays. ' t I 1 * -A ~ Junior-senior banquet The Junior class of Fountain High School entertained the members of the senior class, High School faculty, and local school board members Fri day even' ng in the Agricultural Building !at -a banquet All decorations, table appointments and favors carried out the maritine motif. The theme for the entire eve ning was "The Cruise of the Merry Qang." Joseph Horton as command ing officer led the guests on the cruise in a very delightful imaginary voyage. The three course dinner was pre pared and served by the ladies of the P.-T. A. P.-T. A. The P.-T. A. of Fountain school met Thursday evening' in the sehpol auditorium. E.' W. Hunt as school leader gave a report of the scout work in Foun tain! At the close of his talk, mem bers of the P.-T. A. donated seven dollars to be .used for purchasing stents for the scouts. ? p. H. Cennley made a brief talk and commonted faworably on the progress of the school Betsey Fountain and A. C. Gay gave the readings which they used in the recent recitation and declama tin contests. - The High School recitation and declamation contest was then con ducted by the principal J. A. Guy. At~the close of the contest the names at the winning contestants were an nounced as follaws; Earl Trevathan, Jr., first place and Joseph Horton second place for the declamation con test and, Carol Yelvfcrioii flfst place and Veraa Lee Lilly second place for the recitation contest ?r*." ? - - 1 ? ? - WORKSTOCK Dr. Ralph McDonald Speaker 1 At Pirtnt-Tettker Meeting J I ? - Meeting, Room Exhibit! and Reception Model Friday A Red Letter! Day in School Calendar I Dr. Ralph McDonald, of the Ex- I tension Bureau of the Univerity of I "North Carolina, was the speaker at I a splendid meeting of the Farmville I Parent-Teacher Association, held on I Friday evening with 360 members I and guests in attendance. Superintendent J. H. Moore wel- I corned the assemblage. Dr. McDonald addressed the group on the "Present Educational Situa tion in North Carolina," reviewing achievements of the past seven years in which he listed state-wide support and the training of teachers as para mount, with the latter having result ed in North Carolina having one of the four best trained "corps in the nation. As deficiencies in the present sys tem the speaker pointed to the low salaries of teachers and the crowded class rooms, and prophesied as steps in advancement of the future a more universal practice of vocational train ?i i- > ??? mg iu uic acnuuia ttiiu vppui uuiuuiie for affording- the extension of the mental horizon of adults. Dr. McDonald congratulated Farm ville along with other schools in the State having adopted the nine months, 12 year system, and out lined the following suggestions as present needs of the teaching pro fession. retirement system, provision for sick ieave, more adequate salar ies, legal guarantee of not being dis charged without sufficient reason, graduate teaching certificates. . Mrs. Claude L. Barrett, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, presided, and Rev. D. A. Clarke con ducted the devotional. The Senior and Junior Glee Clubs presented a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Daisy H. Smith with (JIte. Haywood Smith as accompanist The speaker was introduced by Dr. Raul E. Jones. In the roll call, the third grade, Miss Margare; Lewis, teacher, was winner, and the room attendance prize was won by grade 19, Miss Itussell Ward, teacher. Following the meeting the teach ers received in their respective rooms where exhibits had been arranged in observance of Educational Week, and a reception, planned by the -Iiome Ec girls, class 2, was held in the Home Ec Cottage, which was decorated with a profusion of lovely Spring flowere. 'Mary Anne Townsend greeted the g-uests as they arrived and introduc ed them to the receiving line, com posed of Superintendent and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc Donald, Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thorne and Mrs. J. L. Shackleford. Dorothy Jones directed the way to the living room, where Frances Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Barrett received. Dorothy Clark introduced a second receiving line, composed of officers of the Parent-Teacher Association and their husbands, Mr, and MrB. Claude L. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. R. LeBoy Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott, Mrs. L. F. Williford and Miss Annie Perkins. Reide Russell invited guests into the dining room, where Laurette Holloman and Annie Laura Skinner served punch from a lace-spread table, with oandle illumination. As sisting in serving were Doney Jones. Mae Letchworth, Cornelia Privette, Addie Ruth Taylor and Frances How ard. Goodbyes were said by Coraelia Knott. j i WHO KNOWS ? . , 1 * 1. How long was M, Daladier the Premier of Prance? . 2. When did Germany secure the Sudeten lands of Czechoslovakia? 3. What is the name of the famous mountain pass which divides Italy and the Austrian part of Germany? 4. What is meant by "parity" for farmers? " 5. Will the submarine "Squalus" which sank last May, be recommit* sioned? . 6. How long did the Spanish Civil War last? 7. When did the present war be tween Japan and China begin? 8. How can a citizen secure fish -from the Government Bureau of Fisheries for stocking a stream or lake? 9. How many agents art employ* ed by the Federal Bureau .of Investi gation? 10. How mooch money did the two ma^prtfaa spend ^ the 1988 ( ntinued on page