davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Fork OF Willis Events
Injured Cutting
Logs Recently

Miss Clyde Bianton was at Oak
wood Thursday night and showed
slides on her work in the PHILIPPINES
Norman Duncan was very badly
hurt last Tuesday while at work cut
ting logs near Farmville He was
taken to Sonthside Hospital
Emmitt Dunkum of Dillwyn visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Flippen Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. H r. Talley Z s. Talley,
Mrs. R E. Baker and Mrs P. L.
Duncan attended the funeral Of j..
2. Clements at Thomas Chapel Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Dunkum and
day afternoon.
Wesley Earl visited Mrs. Lacy Dun
can Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Glass. Of
Warwick. are visiting Mrs. Lucy
Duncan this week.
Mrs. Nave White visited friends
in New Canton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. P L. Duncan and Mrs. Willie
| Duncan visited Norman Duncan at
the Southside Hospital Wednesday
afternoon.
Wilson Coleman Of Richmond. is
visiting in the Sydney Davis home
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Elliot and
daughter Of Lynchburg called In the
f. r. Cooke home Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs j. M. Barker and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis near Cumberland Sunday aft
ernoon.
(. Mr.. and Mrs.. Willie Duncan we're
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Kelsey near FarmvlIle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Flippen and
family visited MI. and Mrs. Rakes
IN Richmond Sunday afternoon.
/ Mr. and Mrs. George Bleyins and
'amily Of Norfolk spent the Christ
mas holidays IN the =. A. Carnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Scott and
daughter Of Norfolk. are expected
FRIDAY 70 spend the week end in
the P u Duncan home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Gainesville

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. billiard spent
several days with their son and
family in South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Allen Ransom will
have their daughter and her family
from Arlington for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Fisher of
Newport News and MIR and Mrs
George West. Of Ontaria Canada.
were recent guests Of Mrs. r. w.
billiard
Mrs. J. Alex Ransome attended an
Eastern Star Banquet and meeting
at Kilmarnock and visited Dr. and
MRS Llggan recently She was In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
New Canton

Mrs Harold Brooks came home
from the hospital On Saturday Her
sister. Mrs Lloyd Of Richmond. is
spending a while with her. We hope
MRS Brooks vii soon Be entirely
well
NH John Adams and daughter
Betty nephew Of W, W. Adams
and Mrs Harold Brooks visited In
NE I've homes on Sunday.
MASS Ilariict Patteson Spent the
Yeek emo wifh her parents, Mi. and
Mrs r p Patteson
Nh, Jehn 4 Dcane. Jf.. and
daughters. Carol and MARY Aim. Of
Rchnoed, were guest Of Ills par
ents
Miss Frances Patteson. Hal ar
rived homie from Richmond where
She teaches
Mr end Mfs Lawrence Jamerson
and children were III Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

/ Betty Thompson, Of New York, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Garrett. OF
Sunny Side.
Holiday Guests
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
z. Allen Carter are MIR, and Mrs
r. W. Angle and sons. Steve and
Don. of Rocky Mount, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Dey and children, Gwen
and Ed. Of Washington, D. c.. Mr..
and Mrs. j H. Settle, and daughter
Marie. OF Waverly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flippen and
.amily had as their dinner guests
On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Flippen and Miss Barbara
r'llppen. Of r G h ond, w. w.
Dowdy Ind j. w. Ayers. Of CaIra.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bryant and
laughter. Elizabeth Fave. OF Mount
Holly. N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul
huffman, and son, Steven Doyle.
II Belmont, N. c., are spending
ne holidays here as guests Of Mrs.
George Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryant and
laughter. Mary Ann, left last week
tor Waco, Tex. where they are
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS
W. Bryant and their son. Dale
Wayne.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. p. Look
are spending this week visiting
friends and relatives in Wardens-
vile, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin johnson
and daughter. Patricia Lynn and
son, frankie. Of Mt. Airy, N. c..
are among the holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Norman.
Expected guests during the holi-
days of Mr. and Mrs. c. v. Couch
at Lakeview are Mr.. and Mrs. /.
3. Couch, Of Johnson City. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bishop, Sheila
and Terry, of Petersburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Couch and son. Jerry
Wayne, Of Crewe.
Mr.. nd Mrs. S. P. Allen had as
their guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore and their
daughter, Donna 10. Of Luray.
Visiting the Crawleys
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Holland and
Julian Nathaniel Holland. III. OF
Eastville, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. MouI-
ton. John Adkins, II. and Hanna
Moulton. Of Raleigh, N. G., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russle Young. Jp.. Of
Washington, d. c., and Miss Jane
Crawley. of Hampton. are holiday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Craw-
ley.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larkin c. Garrett were Mrs. w. S.
Heath. Mrs Melba Swoope and
Mrs Eddie Duaghertv. Of Rich
mOnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huskey and
their son, Carl Warren, of Dillwyn,
were week end guests Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N H.. Huskey.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Adkins have
returned to Pikeville. Ky, following
visit here with her sister. Mrs.
w. T Atkins.
Max Harlan. popular cashier Of
the Cumberland County Bank, and
Mrs. Harlan have moved here from
PoWhatan into their new brick
bungalow on Stony Point Road.
Herbert Jones. who is the assis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Floyd NJ. Jamerson
Rites Held Thursday

Funeral services for Floyd Mayo
Jamerson+ 81 Of Dillwyn. who died
Monday. Dec. %. at CharIottes-
VILE hospital We're held at 3 pm.
Thursday at Dunkum Brothers
Funeral Home Interment was in
the family cemeter.
He is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs Sam Jamerson. Of
Dillwyn; brother, Samuel Jamer-
son. Of Dillwyn, and five sisters.
Mrs Maggie Payne and Mrs lisa
belle Nichols, Of Norfolk. Mrs
Pauline Paulston and Mrs. Geneva
Thompson. Of Farmville. and Mrs.
Christine Kerns. of Hoboken. ~ ]
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Christmos At Cumberland
Mrs. Iruin A. Fzippen Wins First Place
IN Christmas Door Decoration Contest

Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen won frs
prize in the village Christmas dool
decoration contest. Second prize
vas won by Mrs. E. H. Vassar
and third by Mrs E. Allen Carter
Originality, artistic designing ane
aeatness scored in the Judging
others receiving honorable mentio.
we're Mrs. E. H Hopkins, Jr.. anc
Mrs. w. L. Dandy.
The Judges were Mrs. Butler
Worsham home economics teacher
and Miss Katherine Habel, Prince
Edward county home agent. Miss
Ann Oracle, assistant Cumberland
home agent. piloted the judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Bennett
spent Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day as guests of their par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Orren and
Mrs. H. Ray Bennett. of Danville
During the week they motored to
Valdosta, Ga. Jacksonville and
Gainesville, Fla. for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Covado Smith was a recent guest
OF his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen LeSueur. OF
Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Hundley and
son. Charles. of Farmville. were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
V. Smith at Pocahontas Farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Bill and Bucky
will be guests next Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. May and family in
Charlottesville.
Ashby Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Adams. Jr..
and children were Christmas Dav
dinner guests of his parents at
Ashby Mrs Adams parents. Mr.
and. Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw. of War
Wick. were their guests here dur
ing the holidays.
MI and Mrs. Edward Meinhard
OF Farmville. visited the Carl Mem
hard family here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins. Jr..
ana their daughter, Beth. also the
Rev. Garland Evans Hopkins and
MS son, Peter, Of Herndon, were
dinner guests OF Mrs. E. H. Hon
klns last Sunday at her home in
newport News. The family was
entertained later at the home of a
cousin, Mrs. r. " Quinn. and Mr.
Quinn. of Poquoson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes visited
MS sister. Mrs. Rosa Townsend
in Buckingham.
Christmas Day dinner guests of
MI and Mrs. Charlie Goodman and
Mrs Lillian Guthrie were Mr. and
Mrs. f. g. Warren and daughter
Robbie Lee, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
MIS- g. B. Goodman, Charles and
Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Good.
man and daughter, Jane Milton. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Layne.
q beaumont. and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B Lloyd, Of Natural Bridge.
Mrs. G. D. Brown, MISS Ida
Amos and Miss Carol Jean Brown.
accompanied BY Mrs. Alvin Vogel,
Of Gainesville. were overnight
guests Thursday Of Mrs. Gladys
OeJarnette in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Garrett and
family will have among their guests
during the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
). R. Thompson, of Ashland, Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Navy ships III Operation n.sn
freeze have made tho doarar,
generation into Antarctica's ice
clogged seas Of any ships in his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

through no fault Of their own.
II they are kept out Of school
while the lawsuit proceeds
through the courts. If the
placement law ultimately is
held invalid in the case, there
will be no way the State can
replace the lost school time to
the boys, Mr.. Kassabian said.
Says State wouldn't Suffer
On the other hand, said Mr..
Kassabian. the State would not
suffer to have the boys back in
school, even If the placement
law ultimately were upheld.
Mrs. DeFebio, who drives a
taxicab in Washington, said she
refused to sign the placement
forms because she considered
I
them part of a scheme to fiout
the Supreme Court school de-
segregation decree which she
supported. According to the
State placement board, the De-
Febio boys are the only chill
dren in the State to be put out
of school SO far as a result of
the placement law.
The DeFebio case is testing
validity of the placement law
through the State courts. The
placement law also is under
attack in the Federal Courts in
the Norfolk and Newport News
desegregation cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

of the boys pending a final de-
termination Of the case.
Mr.. Kassabian said he ex-
pected the motion would be
argued before the State Su-
preme Court September 3 at
Staunton. From Richmond. 1t
was reported that the Attorney
Generals ONCE may not oppose
the motion.
Mr.. Kassabian said he would
tell the court that the children
will be losing education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

placement law. which requires
the applications. is part of the
legislation Virginia adopted last
year to preserve segregated
schools.
viii File Plea
Albert I. Kassabian. who is
representing Mrs. DeFebio in
her suit to invalidate the place.
ment law. said he would file q
motion with the State Supreme
Court before the end Of this
week requesting reinstatement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Boys to Seek Schooling
Pending Ruling on Law

The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals will be asked to
rnsate the Deabio brothers Fairfax County schools until
there is ruling on the States pupil placement law.
Ncky and Teddy DeFabio put of county schools
last April because their mother Mrs Theo T. Debo refused
to sign pupil placement applications for them The pupil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Our semiannual sensation!
Starting at Noon Thursday thru Friday
and Saturday-three full days of terrific
buys you won't miss Savings in every department
summer clOseOuts and sale priced fall fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
8 Air Policemen
At Andrews Held
In 3-Month Thefts

Eight Andrews Air Force Po-
lice men have been arrested in
connection with a three-month
series Of thefts from the base
exchange.
The eight airmen, all men,
bers of the 1401St Air Police
Squadron, have been confined
to permit further investigation.
Charges will be placed against
them tomorrow, an Andrews
spokesman said.
The total value Of the thefts
was still being investigated, but
more than $4,000 worth of
stolen goods have been recov-
cred. Among the thefts were
automobile equipment. tool
boxes. a radio. golf clubs. gaso-
line and cash.
The series Of thefts had been
under intensive investigation
for weeks by special agents OF
the Air Force Office of Special
Investigation. Last week, three
Of the suspects were arrested by
an air policeman who found
them pouring Government gas
oline into a private car. The
five others were picked up later
Names Of the suspects will
be released tomorrow after
charges are placed. a spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

MOSCOW. Aug. "a R.-
Science was pictured today on
the verge of cracking the secret
Of how life began.
Two American scientists at
an international symposium Of
the age-old mystery said the
solution is only a matter Of
years away. The week-long
symposium of 40 scientists
closed today.
The scientists seek to dupli-
cate in the laboratory what
they say the forces of nature
did at the beginning of time.
They want to create a living
thing in a test tube.
Don't expect to see a little
boy or little girl crawl out of
a test tube" said one Of them.
The created life, he said, will
be some microscopic matter
which somehow has been given
the impetus OF the living
American Optimistic
S. l. Miller, a Columbia Uni
versity biochemist who was one
Of nine Americans at the SYM
postum, looked optimistically
at the progress being made.
Il believe we will see life
created in the laboratory within
our lifetime" he said.
! Another American, Melvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

iron door and ran upstairs
again. Everyone went up on
the deck. We put on life pre-
servers.
The captain said we should
try to get inland. We turned
for the shore with the engines
going full power. The ship has
twin dieSels, developing 400
horsepower. We were making
about IA knots.
But the fire was getting
completely out of control.
Smoke and flames were every
where, up in the wheelhouse
and eating into the super
structure.
I'VE tried to radio for help,
but the fire had knocked out
the system. I sent up several
rocket flares to attract atten-
ton.
I'VE saw several fishing boats
coming toward us. Apparently
they had seen the flames.
Then it Just got too hot to
See CHALK, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Those Potomac Bombs?
May Be Police Affair

Washington Police admitted
last night they may be the cul-
prits responsible for he tear
gas bombs which have been
turning up in the Potomac
River below Washington for
the last three weeks.
Police Chief Robert Y. Muir
ray verified information OBJ
tanned by The Star that the
gunnery officer of the police
force, 1T. Sheldon r. Mckee
dumped about SO of the bombs
into deep water off IIainS Point
last June 3.
There is nothing to midi
cate that these are the same
bombs people have been find
ing" Chief Murray said. BY
the same token. he added. po-
lice have no proof that the
explosives found were dropped
by anyone else.
To date, about two dozen OF
the bombs have been picked up
along the shores as far down.
river as Fort Washington ano
Dogue Creek. Three persons
have been injured by. explo-
sion Of the bombs. Police nave
warned the devices should be
left strictly alone and authori-
ties notified Of their presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
STRAIGHT TALK
FOR SCHOOL DAYS

YOUNG PEOPLE going book to
school will find some good words from
Mickey Mantle, Albert Sehweitzer,
Clare Boothe Luce and lots Of other
notobles in the special S0-poee
Book to School" issue Of Sunday,
The Stor Mosozine. todoy.
LETS WIPE OUT the school
yord sex rocket" soys FBl Director
}. Edgar Hoover in on exclusive
story in THIS WEEK Magazine with
tOdoy's Stor. See Pose 8 Of THIS
WEEK.
eHE WOULDN'T trode Jobs with
anybody, soys q Senator'S secretary
in todoy's "coreer Girl 1857" sec.
ton. Pages D-lo and II.
HOW DO quiz show winners know
so mueh1 The surprising explanation
is on Pose II Of THIS WEEK Moso-
zine.
LATE VAcATIoNERS ore dis
covering the post season attractions
Of Wildwood, N. J. chorles Yor-
broush tokes q close look at this
Convertible" resort in todoy's
Trovel Section, Pages A-29 to ABB.
VOTERS will decide some impor-
tont issues this fall in oft yeor"
elections. Whot the issues ore and
how obsentees con boIlot ore ex-
planned on Pose AT.
Complete Index. POge AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Gen. ODonneII AssoiIed
In Jimmy Stewart Case

reading Senator Smiths state
ment which was not delivered
on the Senate floor. said 1.-THE
matter has been decided for the
time being but Chairman Rus
sell, Democrat of Georgia,
noted that both men were
passed over without prejudice. "
In her statement, Senator
Smith said the Air Force record
on. the nominations included
repeated and direct misrepre-
sensations extensive false
testimony on these nominations
+. attempts to make a whole
sale rewriting of the transcript
of the hearings before it was
printed"
She said Gen. ODonnell,
chief Of Air Force personnel,
gave false testimony about the
reserve record of Mr.. Stewart
and j. B. Montgomery, the two
reserviSts denied committee APP
proval. and several others OF
the nominees.
False Testimony Charged
Later Gen. ODonnell sought
to have stricken from the
printed record this false testi-
mony that he had given" she
said.
THE worst two cases Of the
IL nominations are those OF
Col. Montgomery and Col
Stewart" she said.
The woman Senator said
Gen. ODonnell testified that
Mr.. Stewart was competent to
See GENERALS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Chief Murray said he learned
last night that 1t. Mckee
dumped a sack containing
about SO bombs about 7 years
old. He said the lieutenant had
Capt. Joseph l.. Proctor of the
harbor precinct ferry him and
the sack out TO midstream.
Capt. Proctor didn't ques-
ton the wisdom of the move,
since he took it for granted 1t.
Mckee knew what he was doing
as gunnery officer" Chief Muir
ray explained.
The chief said no superior
officers had been previously
consulted by 1t. Mckee.
Standard procedure for dis
posal of explosives is to turn
them over to Army ordnance
experts. Chief Murray said.
lit. Mckee did this entirely
on his own" Chief Murray
said. The gunnery officer has
been on sick leave in recent
weeks, 1t was learned.
The police chief said he was
told 1t. Mckee believed the
bombs so outdated they could
cause no harm. The normal
effectiveness Of the bombs is
supposed TO be about three
years, the chief added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Chalk and Party Soved,
Abandoned Yacht Burns

o. Roy Chalk, president Of
D. c. Transit System, Inc, and
five other persons jumped into
the ocean from their blazing
yacht yesterday afternoon of
Atlantic City. N. j., and were
rescued by fishing vessels.
The 100000 Tara III, Mr..
Chalk's 65-foot luxury yacht.
was almost destroyed by the
fire, which ragged for two hours
after the escape of the passen-
gers and crew. Thousands
watched the fire from the
Atlantic City boardwalk.
The ship was enroute from
Annapolis to New York when
the fire occurred. After trying
to take the burning vessel into
Atlantic City, the six persons
aboard were forced by the in
tense heat to abandon it. All
escaped without injury.
Chalk Describes Blaze
Mr.. Chalk. speaking by tele-
phone from Atlantic City, gave
this account of the near
tragedy:
I'VE left Annapolis Friday
for New York. Aboard were my
wife and myself, Mrs. Chalk's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray r. Greenberg
OF New York, the captain,
Nicholas PhippS of Chalk Point,
Md. the cook, John Royal of
Washington. and our two dogs.
About $50 yesterday after
noon we were 4 miles OF the
coast Of Atlantic City. We
were all in the salon. / saw
smoke and ran down to the
engine room and threw open
the hatch.
1T was blazing away. Maybe
the fire had started in the wir-
ing. I grabbed q fire ex-
tinguisher to try to fight it, but
it was no more than q spit in
the ocean. I couldn't do any
thing.
THE heat was intense and it
looked pretty bad. / closed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Science Believed Near
Key to Secret Of Life

Calvin of the University Of Cali
fornia in Berkeley, had this to
say:
Many things can interrupt.
Discovery could be thousands
Of years away. But ! do not
believe that. / would say life
under laboratory conditions is
a few dozen years ahead-three
dozen years"
A. I. Oparin, the Soviet
Unions foremost academician
and chief arranger Of the SYM
postum, said I'VE make prog
ress week by week"
The symposium opened last
Monday when scientists from
II nations gathered in Moscow's
trade union meeting hall.
Fruitful, Says Pauling
1.-THE meeting has been fruit
full in several details" said
Linus Pauling. the Nobel Prize
winning chemist from the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology
at Pasadena.
Nothing startling new was
brought out here in Moscow"
he said. "All major findings
discussed we're known but tech
nical progress was made.
ITS amazing how closely
scientists in their work all over
See SCIENTISTS, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
0ut-Patient Aid
To Relieve DC.
Prisons Urged
Program Seeks
Rehabilitation, Dip
In Jail Population
BY GRACE BASSETT

The District Commissioners
have ordered legislation draft
ed to thin prison populations
by helping rebuild the lives of
minor offenders out Of Jail.
Their action followed by four
days a Federal report that Dis
trict prisons handle more adult
inmates in proportion to popu-
lation than any city in the
country.
In an unusual night session
last week, city fathers asked
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray to write bills setting
up q system Of voluntary COM
mitment for chronic alcoholics.
Seek Rehabilitation
City care for drunks could
be recommended by their FAM
lilies or welfare officials, under
the proposal. Courts would
sentence alcoholics for indie
terminate periods. Then. An
thony Zappala, District alco-
holic division director, would
be given power to ask for their
release to him for rehabilita-
ton. He could request re-
sentencing if they relapsed to
excessive use of alcohol.
The Commissioners also re-
ferred to their attorneys for
further study five other legis-
lative proposals stressing re-
Mobilization rather than i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Karrick said
city fathers hoped to hand
Congress the bundle Of reform
bills early next session.
Intent of the programme
reform rather than punish
would be furthered by three
major administrative changes.
now in the making. according
to Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick. They involve:
/. A new system Of handling
alcoholic cases by the police.
2. A new mental health
bureau pulling together local
alcoholic, narcotic and psy-
chiatric services.
3. An increase of % proba-
ton workers plus an undeter-
mined increase in the staff Of
Corrections Director Donald ".
-lemmer.
Moves Recommended
All the measures were recon-
,nended in a sweeping prison
study finished in April by a
committee organized by Mr..
Karrick.
The Commissioners now have
taken major policy action OIL
.39 Of the A study recommen-
dations and postponed five, a
See PRISON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
By the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican of Maine,
yesterday accused Air Force 1t.
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, jr., of
Misrepresentation and extern
sive false testimony" in an eff
fort to promote movie star
Jimmy Stewart to a reserve
brigadier general.
The sharp blasts by the only
woman Senator appeared in
the Congressional Record. The
Senate on Friday confirmed
nine reserve generals but not
Mr.. Stewart and another man,
These two had been blocked
in committee. mostly through
the efforts Of Mrs. Smith.
She said she was inserting
in the record the same state
ment she made at the closed
door committee session because
the member Of the commit
tee who opposed me in this
matter expressed his feeling
that fairness to all parties
concerned required that my
statement to the committee
should be printed and made
public.Y
Reference to SymingtOn
Although not named, this
was a direct reference to Sem
ator Symington. Democrat Of
Missouri, former Secretary OF
the Air Force who had urged
confirmation for all IL Of the
proposed reserve generals.
Senator Symington, after