davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
G. w. Branch, Former
Buckingham Resident
Dies at Greenlee

George Washington Branch, 90.
d native Of Buckingham County
died September % at his home in
Greenlee. Rockbridge county
where he has lived for the past
fifty two years. He was a son Of
the late Curtis and Eliza Cameron
Branch of Buckingham County
Funeral services were held Sept.
"a from the Arnolds Valley Union
Church at Greenlee with, burial in
the family cemetery. The Rev t.
Leonard Routh performed the
burial service Active pail bearers
were his grandsons. Melvin
Branch, Lloyd Worley, Morris
Milliner Jerry Branch 30 h Il
Myers Worley. and Bran h
Rhodes. Flower girls were his
granddaughters and great-grand-
daughters
He is survived by one sister
Mrs. Sally Bette Hackette Of
Maryland, two brothers. Curtis L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
.PTA Formed AT
.NeU Dillluyn
Elementary

approximately 200 patrons of
the newly opened Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School met with Prin-
cipal Lewis O Turner and mem
bers Of his faculty Monday, Sept.
II in the school auditorium to
organize a Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION
A fiye-patron nominating com
mittee named MI Turner as PTA
president. Mrs. Wayne Dawson
vice president. Mrs. Flood Harris
secretary and Blackwell Hanes
treasurer,
Mr.. Turner. who conducted the
meeting. introduced each teacher
and spoke to the group of the
objects Of PTA work Mr. f. M
Johnson, Virginia Regional PTA
vice president was on hand *
answer questions.
Mrs Cleveland Jones. former
president of the Cudsville PTA
announced that the treasury o
the old association. amounting t.
1928 would be placed in the Dill
Wyn fund.
Regular meetings of the nev
DillWyn PTA will be held on tn,
second Monday Of each month
! through the calendar school year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Dabney Crews Wins
Take 1t Easy Race

Dabney Crews, of Buckingham
Central High School. copied first
prize in the Ruritan Club spon-
sored Take 1t Easy Race" eco
nomy run last Tuesday
Crews drove a 1854 Chevrolet
over the 81 mile course averaging
4844 plus ten miles per gallon.
HIS prize was a $50 wrist watch
Hot on his heels was Betty
Bruce in 1853 Ford Her average
was 1926 plus ten miles per gal
lon Bobby Orange was third with
AZ plus ton miles per gallon.
Roy Duty finished fourth fol-
lowed by Jimmie Blanks. Corson
Spencer, Earl Seay. Temp Hanos
and Jimmy Dunnavant
Crews will represent Bucking
ham in the IA county Lynchburg
area contest Oct, J.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and son.
Steve. Mrs Martha Davis and
Mrs. Ford. of Highland Springs
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Greene Davis, Sunday. Mrs.
Cora Blalock, daughter Lillian.
and son Billy of Richmond, were
callers in the same home.
Matt Winfrey and family of
Columbia, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winfrey
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gentry. of
Lee Hall Va, visited in the home
of Nh and Mrs Joe Steger. and
other relatives last week.
Members Of Sharon Church and
friends of Mrs. H. c. Patteson miss
her from her accustomed place
while she is on an EXTENDED visit
with her children in Roanoke.
We are glad to report that con
dition Of Rolfe Rush greatly i'm
proved since his recent Illness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

ardsyille, visited her father and
sister, q w CUNNINGHAM and
Mrs. Coreen Watts at Norwood on
Wednesday,
Miss Many Patteson. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, James NJ. Pat
teson, of Mlnteo. has returned to
Mary WASHINGTON COLLEGE at Fred
ericksburs her brother Jack Pat
ton is attending the University Of
North Carolina
MI and Airs Roy Hurt and Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Lumpkln and
son all Of Richmond visited Mr.
and Mrs John Hurt at Towards
vile and attended homecoming at
the HoWardSVlle Church last Sun
day A large crowd was present.
revival services have been in pro-
greSs all week with services at 8
= b the Rev f J NOTTINGHAM.
III. Is conducting the revival
Mr and Mrs r f. Morgan and
children Of Warwick County we're
week end guests Of Mrs Annie L.
Gollsby Of Howardsville
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Roberts
and grandchildren of Falls
+ Church, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. II + FenWick at
Howardsyillc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Branch Of Schuyler. Nelson Coun-
ty and William Archer Branch OF
Warminster. Six children. Arcie
Ola Worley, William Richard
Branch, Oracle Ann Rhodes and
Curtis Washington Branch, all o.
Greenlee. George Walter Branch,
of Big Island and Stella Frances
Worley. OF Natural Bridge Thirty
eight grandchildren and sixty
four great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Square Dance, Stelu, Bazaar Feature
CurdsuiIle Grange Festival Oct. 8

The Curdsville Grange will
STAGE Fal Festival. complete
with Brunswick Stew. bazaar and
square dance. Oct. 8 at the Curds-
vile Community Center to raise
funds for repairing Of the new
center and making it more US
able" according to Grange Off
cials.
Feature attraction of the eve
ming. which begins at $50 p. m.
with the stew. is the 9 p m square
dance Bill and Mary Reid. local
radio and TV stars viii provide
the music and Ed McCraW will
call the figures
The bazaar VIII offer Jams. rel
ishes. sweet meats and articles
handmade by Grange members
and friends in the community
The stew menu consists of a pint
Of stew bread. butter and coffee
with half pint containers fol
children at a nominal cost"
Mrs. Z. Z. Pollard IS in charge
Of the stew assisted By Mrs. CIeve-
land Jones and Mrs George FL
can. MIS- Wallace Rainey anC
Mrs Dallas Raney are in charg,
Of the bazaar VIII Chappell anC
Ed ATcGraw make up the dance
committee Miss Edna Smith vii
do the decorating.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Movie Guide
Prepared by the Motion Pictures
Committee of the Farmviiie W0-
mans Club
Sfata

'Dragnet Jack Webb as Sgt
Joe Friday in movie version Of
his popular radio and television
show The story is authentic from
Los Angeles police files. For adj
ults and young people.
King Richard and the Crusad-
ers"-A cinemascope version of
Sir Walter SCOTS The Tails
man starring Rex Harrison
Virginia Mayo, and George San
ders This is the story Of Richard
the Lion Hearted who with the
help of young Scottish knight
overcomes treason in his own
camp and makes a truce with the
Saracens during the CruSadeS
For adults and young people
Betrayed Clark Gable, Lana
Turner. and Victor Mature in O
suspense filled drama of under
/ cover activities by the Allies il
Holland during World War II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Dillwyn

The Dillwyn Garden Club will
sponsor a Flower Show on Sat
urday from 3 to 9 p. m, at Dill
wyn Elementary School The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. MaXey
daughter Elaine and Ryland
Maxey of Richmond. were guests
of Mrs Bette Ayres during the
week end.
Mrs Mary H Baber is spending
a few days at Hotel Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Mrs Charles N Smith and Mrs.
Roy Turner with their children
attended the Farmyille Five Coun-
ty Fair last week
Mr. and Mrs. w Gin Riggs and
their daughter Patty, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas c. Horsley and their son
Douglas Wayne. all of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs w. II Horsley and attended
the Daniel-Moon wedding Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. T. B Omohundro, Of How
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
buckingham Charge
Host to Rev. Mason

Rev. w C, Eastridge, pastor Of
the Buckingham M h o d {
Charge announced this week that
Rev. A. A Mason will preach each
night at Browns Chapel Methodist
Church
Rev Mason will also be the
guest minister at Hanes Chapel
Methodist Church the week q
Oct through 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Cumberland county resident who
died Sept. 10 IN Richmond hos
pital after a brief illness.
Burial was in the Oak Grove
cemetery in Cumberland The
services were conducted by the
Rev, T. P Reynolds.
She is survived by sister
Miss Laura Dunkum and a broth
er, Luther Dunkum, both OF
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
For adults and young peole.

Let
Riders to the Stars" A science
and fiction thriller starring VIII
liam Lundigan. Herbert Marshall.
and Richard Carlson III which
three young scientists attempt to
capture a meteor in space before
it enters the earth's atmosphere.
For Adults and young people
Flying Tigers" John Wayne
and John Carroll star in a story
Of Chernault's airmen III China
of World War II For adults and
young people.
Fireman, Save My Child
Spike Jones and his City Slick
ers in a story of 1910 in which
a young fireman is hindered in his
endeayor TO motorize his station
house by group Of din-Witted
colleagues For the family
The Scarlet Spear "A story
Of danger in Africa film III TIL,
I jungle in technicolor For adult.
and young people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Miss Lena A. Dunkum
Rites Held Recently

Funeral services were held Tues
day. Sept. p at Second Baptist
Church in Richmond for Miss
Lena A. Dunkum. IS. a former
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Thomas Edison was fired from
lob as a young man for sleep
ing while on duty
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Penny Agrees AZ
| s65, 600 PASSENGER

4 suit against the pennsyl-
yania Railroad for injuries sur
fered by ! passenger on is tram
Cd January IS. 1858. when tie
front of the train crashed into
the Union Station concourse.
was settled out of court yester-
day for $65. 900.
The railroad agreed ID Day
this sum to the injured man.
Irving Goldberg 50. Of Balti-
more. iii addition to $I3 900 II
already has paid for his hos
pitalization and medical atten-
ton.
The settlement was agreed
upon ~ Attorneys Joseph p.
Bulman ana Joseph 9. Cullins,
III, representing Mr.. Goldherg.
and Attorney william b. Jones,
counsel for the railroad. after
the suit had been Oh trial for
several days. Testimony had
Evening star., 1954-12-21
| German GirI Spy Gets 5 Years
For Serving Reds III Berlin

can asents callsnt Her - she
was shout ID delIver secret -
teriaI y her RUSSIAN bosses ii
East Berlin.
After her arrest. American of-
ncials said one II her American
admirers had given her I joh
ii his once ana there slle bid
been able 10 lay her hands On
top American secrets.
Not satisfied with those pick
ines. she reportedly promised
marriage to q German suitor
employed iii another American
security once II he would set
her further information she
wanted The German became
suspicious and tipped on Ameri-
can agents. They gave the Ger.
man the information the Girl
wanted and then set 3 trap for
her.
Evening star., 1954-12-21


BERLIN, dee 2lA beauti-
!. ri r;ey,ray, n,.,,,,sff4 - ses,-
.- !. 8 g 6 q 80. y. e. q -. -.
ssIleS1 = s'vs ssals - R1.soil
today after she pleaded guilty
to seducing secrets out of two
rYnitea sf.ses i,,fe1,ipe,,ce IN.
80. 8. -. 80 r,....,.s, q -,
s.. .r,, ! -. J, 70, - -, -,
80 nal.'ss y 80 sMo - 3. !
.cnsIrf m IT,,sfes sfafee "a nfriciaIs n
ssid q rrevin,ssis ! fra blaclr-eve,
cnar,,,ey M s. ] 4 Irs,soard Marcareti,a t n.
sclr,i,If,ras Il ! g ia 3 !, s,,i~tress ~ nf 's n,
Ar Fnrea N irfeIlirence Z ~. coInnel n ~
and nad occasiorlaI slates w;fh 4
cIvilian inteIIirence fhief
~. ..,,s....,t..,.. .s...,.;,,...s -.
80 pIeSesasieli 1sss.l.cl - sl -
snies 81 enco,,nfered m f,sre A rincs ~
world war III
1urss mo AeAxs.
The z4-year~0ld former East
Zone student burst into tears as
.I,,ase | A,s,hross ~ 80 F,,,lsr |, ~ CIT
caeo, III, pronounced the SEN
tence. Although she had said
nothing In her own defense dur
ing the tria; she sobbed bitterly::
II ca,,,t take L 80 -
p,,,c,, ],
m. -, -. .,.,s ..,,.,4,, 3.
...... - 49,. 80 11as1o In.y e
money reta,1s AZ the nv1sr ~ 4
baffle for aiiie6 defe,,<> - q ~ a yvesf 4
Berlin SHE a1so aS,nitted Z ~. ~
ond charre 81 annrnsch;,,e 80 !
German national ia TTnite6
States intelligence to set more
information
She pleaded innocent ID 4
third charge az ATTEMPTING n,
obtain details of tl.e entire ,,et-
work az America, n I are,,ts : N 4, , s,vest
Berlin. This accusation was dis
nissd on q prosecution motion.
r1.. r.....
seu 1cu'encs'
German counsel Egon Zach
urged the court TO be leuient
with the girl. He said she had
Deen reared flrst under nazism
and then under communism in
sne HusS,sn sn zolle ana nag neen
tl,s - R,,ss,ans' s 80 ~ ass1s'es =
.,,.a...,,..,. -, .,,,,....a. = r....
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Monk IS Unfrocked
As PinboIl | Operator

KyoTO. Japan Dec, 1l
Temple ofIiclels ii this ancient
capital Of Japan have unfrocked
4 Buddhist monk Who worked ii
u pinball parlos on the side.
They also accused him ok
pzwnilag several of the temples
Buddhist images.
Even j monk has ID eat.. Was
his excuse.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

AfEeSte0 UeCember !.
She had been under arrest
since December |, when Arnegi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
New Book Details
Flood Controversy

THOROUGH, IMPARTIAL and not
overly technical, ''The Flood Control
COntroversy-Big Dams, Little Dams,
and Land Management, is a new and
valuable book about this perennial prob
lem subject.
Average citizens are UNDERSTANDABLE
confused about best methods of flood
control because experts themselves of
ten disagree. One group argues for
stopping floods upstream by watershed
management, reforestation and small
dams on tributary rivers Others be-
lieve flood damage should be controlled
downstream by large dams on the
main stem.
1.-THE Flood Control Controversy" dis
cuSSeS both sides, and shows how nei-
Their has taken the total flood problem
into account.
Authors of the book both have had
long experience in the field. DR.. Luna
Leopold has served with the Soil Con-
Servation Service and the Bureau of
Reclamation and is now with the Geo.
logical Survey doing scientific research
on river problems. Thomas Maddox
Jr, also former SCS employee, is
now with Hoover Commission task
force as chief irrigation analyst.
Sponsored by the Conservation Foun-
dation, ''The Flood Control Contro.
verSy'' is published by The Ronald
Press Co., New York. Price, SIS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

have passed through the breathing
center at the base of the brain paralyz-
ing its functions. Thus if artificial res
piration is given, the breathing can be
maintained until the nerve center re-
covers enough to send out its impulses
to the muscles of breathing once again.
AS the patient begins to recover, his
face will start to take on some color,
or his mouth may twitch and his fin
gers move He may catch his breath.
He has to be watched very closely. He
may stop breathing again, at the point
of recovery. So you must stand by.
ready to start again. After he has
recovered he should be moved on a
stretcher and placed in bed and warm
ly covered for absolute rest for "a
hours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Which Poison
For Which Bug?

HERE IS A review list of some of
the most effective pesticides which
have been developed in recent years
with information as to their general
uses and characteristics.
DDT-Probably it is the most widely
used insecticide, as it is particularly
effective against caterpillars, beetles,
leafhoppers. cooling moths, Japanese
beetles, and insects on trees, garden,
and field crops. 1t is still good control
for flies and mosquitoes where these
have not become immune to it.
All livestock can tolerate it in
strengths up to per cent, but on ami
mails it has undesirable residual effects.
after spraying or if they have eaten
treated feed. It's poisonous power lasts
up to three months
BENZENE HEXACHLORID a
disagreeable odor and flavor that taints
whatever is sprayed or busted with it.
For crops where this odor and flavor
won't matter, it is highly effective as
soil fumigant and general insect con-
troll.
LINDANE-iS the only benzene hexa-
chloride substance for use on livestock.
This is an odorlesS form. 1t has a resi-
dual effect up to IA days on animals
sprayed or busted with light treatments.
Where livestock eat heavily treated
feed, the residual effect may be for
eight to 10 weeks.
TOXAPHENE-is widely used for
controlling ticks, lice, and some other
external parasites on livestock and for
number Of crop pests, including
grasshoppers. It's residual effect is less
lasting than that of DOT.
CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR-
are effective for controlling grasshop
pers, wire-wOrms. white grubs, ants
and certain other Soil-infeSting insects
Heptachlor is related chemically Il
chlordane and is effective agains
thripS, cutwormS, and some other in
sects. These insecticides are more toxic
than DOT and toxaphene when used OIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

livestock and seem to have less resi-
dual effect.
ODDS practically like DOT in
toxicity to animals, storage in fat, and
secretion in milk 1t is the best insecti-
eide for controlling hornwormS, leaf
eating insects on tomatoes, and the red
banded leaf roller on apples.
METHOXYCHLOR-is less toxic to
animals than DOT when absorbed in
small quantities over extended periods.
Thus, it is widely used to control some
insects on livestock, fruit and truck
crops.
ALDRIN AND DTELDRIN-Aldrin is
effective for controlling grasshoppers
or as soil fumigant to control wire
worms, white grubs, and other soil in
sects. Dieldrin is effective against the
red harvester ant and peach curculio.
Both are too toxic for livestock.
ARAMITE-is miticide, which has
little or no effect against other insects.
Thus it will not kill bees and other bene-
fetal insects.
OVOTRAN-is effective not only
against mites, but their eggs However,
along with Sulphenone and neotran, it
is still in the developmental stage.
TEPP-iS a phosphorus compound
that is effective against certain spider
mites, aphids, and number of other
insects which can be killed by i'm
mediate contact. It's toxicity is quickly
weakened by water, so seldom pre-
Sents residue hazard on crops.
PARATHION-is widely used in both
spray and dust formations. 1t is par
ticularly effective against mites-par.
ticularly greenbugS.
METACIDE-is a mixture of para
thion and has similar properties. 1t is
effective against several crop pests.
SYSTOX-is one of the new phos
phorus insecticides and is absorbed
through plant roots if applied to tn
soil, or is absorbed through stems an
leaves if applied to plant foliage. 1t i
carried in the plant sap, where it re
mains active to kill foliage. 1t is still
being used in the experimental stage
with some supplies available for publi
sale.
SCHRADAN - controls aphids an
mites, but as yet is available CONNER
cially only in liquified-gas aerosol
(Spray bombs) for greenhouse use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Clean, Dry Bins
Pay Dividends
By MAX HAGER

heard it again and again. 1t is re.
grettable that more growers and grain
handlers do not recognize the facts and
make concentrated effort to provide
and keep clean grain storage. The
pendulum of enforced grain sanitation
is swinging slowly but surely toward
the grower. Its weight has already
touched the bakeries and the millers.
The grower must put his storage in
order before it is too late Contamina-
ton will become a marketing factor.
If grain has been allowed to become
contaminated by insects, birds or ro-
dents, serious financial losses are Ger.
tain.
Montana, geographically located as it
is, does not have a climatic condition
conducive to random insect contami-
nation in its stored grain. Infestation
usually occurs only when gross negli-
gence has permitted high moisture
wheat, excessive dockage or leaky stor-
age. Particular attention to storage of
dry, clean wheat in tight bins will do
much to prevent insect infestation.
The problem of communicating wheat
with rodent and bird excreta is much
more serious in this state. The increas-
ing incidence of rodent pellets in wheat
from Montana, the Dakotas and Min
nesota stresses the need for greater
care if we are to avoid substantial
monetary loss, plus adverse publicity
which surely follows in the wake of
each prosecution.
Rodent pellets once mixed with wheat
are of such size and shape as to rem
der them extremely difficult to remove
with present cleaning and washing
machinery. The occasional pellet
which is not removed becomes the
veritable fly in the ointment. These
pellets are comprised of mucous
like coating cementing together my
raids of rodent hair which the animal
has ingested. 1t is by these hairs that
we trace this type of contamination,
AOA eAASy NoiA NC 1CSONClCQ III LliC LII
ished flour or bread and identified as
such by the use of the microscope.
Selective buying by the flour mills
can only result in large discounts for
the grower who has allowed his grain
to become adulterated in storage. In
October of 1852 we have the first record
of wheat received in the Minneapolis
market which was declared contami-
mated by the Federal Food & Drug
officials and subsequently sold as ami
NAL feed at SIS cents less than its as.
signed market price This type of ac-
ton has been. reported many times
since. No grower can afford to let this
happen
Section 402 of the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act of 1888, states: "A
food shall be deemed to be adulter-
ated = (a) 90 if it consists in whole
or in part of any filthy, putrid, or de-
composed substance, or if it is other
wise unfit for food or (4) if it has been
prepared, packed, or held under insani-
tary conditions whereby it may have
become contaminated with filth, or
whereby it may have been rendered
injurious to health"
In these days of a critical storage
problem, let us keep grain sanitation
uppermost in our minds as we survey
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month of May, 1854
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena Montana
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Southeast Asio Report
Rv William L Rvnn
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst


SINGAPORE, April 19.-In
North Indo-C China today you
find it difncult to shake off the
feeling you are standing by and
watching a nation slowly die.
Wet Nam can be saved, you
are told. But all the solutions
involve time-and time Is run
ming out in o-China.
In Tonkin in the north and
Cochin China in the south, / at
tempted to sift all shades of
opinion-French, Wet Namese
and American, optimistic and
pessimistic. The wishfully think
ing and the bluntly realistic. l
Evening star., 1954-04-19
U. n. Council Delays
Action on Palestine
Issue Until Thursday
By the Assoeiused Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 19.-The United Nations
Security Council has postponed
until Thursday its third attempt
to agree on how to debate the
Palestine situation.
1t was scheduled to take up
the subject today. The post
ponement was attributed to ill
ness Of Lebanon's delegate, DR..
Charles Malik.
The 11-nation council has ar
gued through two fruitless meet
ings, trying to get down to
work on a Lebanese complaint
and four Israeli countercharges
on Israel-Jordan border troubles.
Britain. with broad Western
support, has proposed the COM
plants be debated together in
a general review Of the situation.
But Lebanon, with Soviet
backing, has held out for sep
arate consideration of its charge
that "militarily-trained Israelis"
killed nine Arabs in a March %
raf0 on Nahalin village in Jor-
dan.
Brazil's compromise plan. laid
down last week, would have the
council hold a general discussion
with references to particular
complaints permitted, but with
any council resolutions deferred
until after all debate.
Colombia, Britain, France and
the United States all have ac-
cepted this idea. New Zealand.
Denmark and Turkey also have
come out for some kind of gen.
eral debate. making eight with
Brazil. Only seven votes are
needed to put the plan over and
a Soviet veto would not apply
since the question is a procedural
matter.