davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18


tent, and beauty contest for par
Elephants from each county on tap
for pm
Friday night's program features
the annual Battle of Wits contest at
n pm, and Saturday n labeled
homecoming The Grand prize fot
adults, an automobile. and the one
for children, 90 cart viii be
awarded AT II 40 Saturday evening
Two. bicycle winners Wednesday
We're Tommy Lloyd son Of Mn. and
Mrs. G. II H. Lloyd. Of Farmville
and Mrs A. E Dennis, of
Charlotte q II Tommy. 4 fourth
Grader plans to use his new bike
for Ills newspaper route Cash
rl.iAes were awarded to Mrs. Doris
Marshall of Rec and Mr. NJ. ".
MckniRhf Of FarmVille. for selling
the most advance tickets. reported
BricEert.
SPOT checked daily for bruises aud
records ot these checks are kept.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Farmers Gas Tax
Refund Goes To Work
Against Soybean Foe

Almost S. 900 from the farmers
gas tax refund has been earmarkec
by the Virginia Agricultural Re
search and Education Commission
as emergency funds to help finance
program for containment CT the
soybean cyst nematode in Nanse-
mond County.
The soybean cyst nematode is
microscopic soil organism which
can practically wipe out a soybean
crop in heavily infested area.
On August 90. the State Board
of Agriculture imposed a quaran-
tine Of 50 Nansemond County farms
found to be infested with soybean
cyst nematode The Federal govern
lnent already had put restrictions
on several farms in the county.
The last State Legislature passed
a law allowing farmers to contri-
butte one cent of their six cents a
gallon gas tax refund for emer-
gency research and educational
programs OF to augment salaries
Of Key research and education
figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
State Apple Harvest
TO Fall Short OF
Record Yield III 1853

Estimates as to the size of the
1859 Virginia apple crop haven't
changed much in the past month
Dr. H. A. Rollins, Jr., horticul-
turlst at VPI. says it still looks
like the crop will fall just short Of
last years II .000,000 bushels.
Fruit size is generally considered
to be good even though a few
growers expect their fruit to aver
age Slightly smaller than last year.
Fruit color started TO develop very
WE'LL but then faded during the
August heat wave causing many
growers to delay the harvest Of De
liclous apples
Quality Good
Virginia growers have had their
problems this season with both
apple scab and leaf roller, but have
been able to keep the fruit damage
caused by these pests at a mini
mum. IN general the 1859 crop is
a clean crop Of good quality
Generally, the quality produc-
{ ,hmI o,4, Th.,a !. NIX H.
.rovar rau NJ, pnu. N ,nnro,a III.
o,.,Ltv NJ tr,,fs Il na nrch,rd ~.
nr.,h,.,l ,nnr III has,a', 'aa.....
;,., ,n, A Il,
nff H.. tra..e a.,, - ia a.oho.1,
INV Iur.t wv, t.,d. ~ I'LL cnng,1,,,..,
with III WILL ,,,,.,,.I. .aa,lat,N', =.
onafry
,,..,,4 u f,,aa
plrsias #h. 4a3.f -aaa of
iuarern a4a. VI n,.. fa and
n,nsl ubAa,t4t at..,. M rn5iataIu
"a. ousHty WI. .,.ss..a ,gsht nuuy L
abott nI,,4 v+ak anMtd /, normal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Fair Homemakers
Continued from page u

Edward
Other canning winners included.
strawberry preserves, Mrs. j. B.
Sublett. Charlotte. watermelon rind
preserves. Mrs. N. c. Pillow, Char
lotte; apply Jelly. Mrs. R. B. Ber-
nard, Prince Edward, blackberry
Jelly. Mrs. Blanche Ownby. Buck
ingham; grape jelly. Mrs j a
Parson. Charlotte: plum Jelly, Mrs.
R. B. Bernard Prince Edward; and
grape juice. Mrs. c. D. Lewis. Of
Appomattox
Handicrafts
The handicrafts displayed pre-
sented a full field for judges to
ponder over. Mrs. Billy Druen, of
Farmville. took four blue ribbons
with her needlepolnt. table set, kit
chen towels and handtoWels. Mrs.
c. O. Ferguson, of Farmville, gain
ed first place with pillowcases and
a dresser scarf.
Other handicraft winners were .
handmade rug. braided. Mrs. Ruth
Simpson, Prince Edward; handmade
rug crocheted. Judy. Dickerson
Charlotte. cotton bedspread, Mrs.
Norma Taylor. of Charlotte; bed
spread OF tablecloth, crocheted,
Mrs. Kate Davis. Charlotte. Gro
Chef. any article or set. Mrs. A. j.
KRISTEN. Charlotte: luncheon set
Mrs. Robert M. Campbell, Prince
Edward. pot holders. Mrs Camp
bell, any article made by person
since reaching the age Of Is. Kate
Davis. Cumberland: needlepoint.
Mrs J r. Huddleston, Cumberland
and fooled copper or brass Sue
Agee, of Buckingham
Clothing
The clothing exhibit judging found
the markers with problems. They
consistently came up with names
that had already been declared win
ners in other categories. but the best
designers and sewing artists got the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
tbbitt Shocked
Continued from. page II

people Of America Instead Of try
ing to wreck the school system of
the South, he should be trying to
preserve and to foster good race re-
lations and educational opportuni-
ties and principles that have been
rooted 50 deeply in our way Of
life, Congressman Abbitt declared
He added
Stands BY People
III note Dr. Flemming also says
there is nothing the Federal govern
ment can do about it and that
there is no way the Federal gov
eminent can educate the colored
children Of Prince Edward County
| am sure that the Overwhelming
majority Of the people now know
that the NAACP is not interested in
the education Of the Negro children
but are interested only in trying to
stir up race prejudice, turmoil and
strife for political advantage. l am
sure the situation in Prince Ed
ward will demonstrate to the Ne
groes Of that county that they can
not rely upon the NAACP to edu-
cate their children nor to look out
for their best needs.
The people Of Prince Edward
are fighting The battle for all Of Us
70 preserve constitutional govern
ment. the right To choose ole y az
soclates, and The sovereignty Of our
states and localities stand b.
then side and say God bless Prince
Edward the legislator Concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Fair Livestock
IContinued from page Id

Buckingham copied first place in
the l3 through 30 month heifer sec
ton.
Carroll Hamlet, Of Phenix in Char
lotte county made grand slam
with the prize money in the not
calVed grade heller and heifer
calves competition. She displayed
the best fitted and the best shown
animal in that phase Of the judg-
ing.
Byron Agee, Of Cumberland. made
clean sweep in the sheep com
petition. taking first in classes one.
two and three.
The hog circle was the scene Of
a busy pace as the Al and FLA
members charted the pig course
with slight raps with showing sticks
to keep the pigs on their best man
ners. J. c. Hedrlck, of Cumberland,
got the shoW off to a start and
picked UP a blue ribbon with his
boar i'll class one Another Cumber-
land boy, Jimmy Ayres, followed
with winner III the Berkshire spWs
class, Ayres later wheeled the ply
back to the circle 70 Gain the honor
grand champion SOW.
Perry McCraw, Of Buckingham
county, Won first place hunora ID
class four. Poland China SONS He
picked no the reserve champion aDw
award With his Poland China entry
Doyle Ray Vi taTmville, Route 3
got the best shown pig award, and
Scotty Morris. Of Appomatto&
coulty fieIded the best fitted ami
mall
Poultry competition among All
and FLA members featured excel
ent specimens. but the number OF
entries were slightly down from
last year In department A, Maurice
Hamlet. Of Charlotte county, took
first in class one. New Hampshire
Dullet. Frank Nat Coleman. of Pros
pect, nailed down firsts III class
Two. cockerel and class three
young pen two pullets and one
cockerel III that department.
Allen HalleGfoye, Of Cumberland.
took 4 blae ribbon III class One.
hybrid pullet; and Kenneth Stock
ton. Of Charlotte county got first
place with a pen IN the hybrid layer
White leghorn honors
went to Jimmie Morris. Of Apo
mattoX county. elias one pullet; ana
to Frank Nat Coleman. Of Prospect
for the best young pen.
III TIE. any other breed CATEGORY,
l. aurice Hamlet Of Charlotte
county Won 4 blue ribbon for class
two, cockerel He also had the win
ming young per. Allen Hazlegroye
Of Cumberland county. exhibited the
champion single bird, and jimmie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Continued from page j.


public school divisions.
P T. Atkinson. chairman Of the
school trustee electoral board, ex-
pressed the pleasure Of the board
in having Andrews accept the ap-
pointment as Farmville district
member.
Andrews is vice president Of
Farmville Manufacturing Company
active in the Farmville Baptist
Church, past president Of the Farm
vile Rotary Club. director Of the
Peoples National Bank. has headed
the Prince Edward Community
Chest drive, has been chairman Of
the county saving bond committee
for ten years. in addition TO his
work Oh the school board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

premiums.
Mrs. A. S Williams. Of Farm
vile, copied six first place blues
in the clothing feature She had
tirSts in. Woman's dress-up cotton
dress, street dress, dressy blouse
child's supsult. infants dress, and
girls cotton dress. size one to six
Mrs. Billy Druen. Of FarmvlIle
and Mrs c. O. Ferguson, also Of
Farmvllle, tied for second place
honors Mrs. Druen took hrsts with
her tailored blouse, remodeled gar
ment, and playsuit Mrs Ferguson
won ribbons in blue for her p4
jamas. boys shirt. and girls cot
ton dresses. size six to a.
other clothing winners were
wonan's kitchen apron. MIS- Ed
ward Simpson. Of Falmvllle; and
womans fancy aprong, Mrs. Rob
ert Campbell prospect MrS Joe
Hazlegrove, Of Cumberland. won a
blue ribbon with a girls dressy
dress, size two to ten.
Special Exhibits
Twenty two educational exhibits
were entered BY home demonstra-
ton clubs and four Of them spt
nice big prizes for their excellance
The Phcnix Bethel club III Charlotte
county and the Andersonville club
in Buckingham We're awarded first
place prizes Of So each Worsham
and Oakville clubs placed Sccond
IN the competition each winning
a So prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Town Council
CONTINUED from page

ICUnunueu 1rOm page II
They contend the long ring is
necessary to reach members Of the
department residing at some dis
lance
The town manager said ground
conformations along the town S
east-West line makes a sound dead
space that requires long ringing
10 overcome.
In a final action, councilmen
authorized placing of a street light
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

at the intersection of Maple and
Walnut streets. west Of Memorial
Armory. The section to be lighted
lies Just south Of Longwood avenue
where Maple street runs into the
as-yet-undeyeloped Walnut street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Rs>,ona(
11~n.~


Miss Elizabeth Burger has re-
turned from trip to the PoconO
Mountains and Baltimore, Md
MISS Helen Draper recently re-
turned from a summer tour Of
Europe
Mrs. G. W. Harris spent last week
visiting relatives in Norfolk and
Petersburg.
Miss 10 HIllsnan left this week
fol Chapel Hill. n c.. where she
Will do graduate work at the Uni
Versitg Of North Carolina.
Mrs Austin Ayres win entertain
hel bridge club Friday evening.
Edward Allen Weinberg. Southland
Rrumfield. Gilbert Wood, Victor
Harper and Cabell Fitzpatrick have
begun their freshman year at the
University Of Virginia in Charlottes-
Illlc. Others who have returned to
the university for study are How
ard Noel. Roy Laing Pearson.
Wayne Morris. Roy Plunkett. Will
lard Smith. and Joe Garland
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris G. Smith
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas H. Crenshaw. OF
Richmond Wednesday,
Nh. ard Mrs. Norris G. Smith
spent the past week end with their
son and family. M and Mrs. Nor
ris 6 Smith. j., Of Petersburg
MS. ]. P. wvnne viii entertain
hen bridge club Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. S. ". Hahn. for
merry q Winthrop College in Rock
Hill S. G.. are residing in the
sgnithfield House at Hanlpden-Syd-
ney College
Mis- W. D. Jones and Nj. and
MIS- Bernard Cook spent several
DAYS recently with Nj. and Mrs.
i'-O'
Nh and MI. J P. Kennedy have
returned To HafnpGen-Svdnev Col
lege after a leave Of absence. They
arc making their home at the
Alamo Mr. Kennedy is the new as
SlstaMt librarian.
,r,. 49,, NJ q rofoon =.
oaa o.,l,i,.a,, a,,,, ,.,.S - Iafo,,
,aat ,isa r.a IT. "a i pa,+ $500
,,7h5,o ,,,o,s ,,-,,a ~, - a,,a s.+.'o' -
10 raf..,. - ~ .,7a,. ~
and s;~tar M, an., Nh ra..;,
T,oarn,.
49,. E,.,,ao. 81.
yreat, ,a.at,an;ar i pa,tnr,.,,,aa;a
III Ill., no a,,as. 80 No. ua a-,.'l
Johnson II Chase CITY for the week
efia-
Nj, and Mr. charles NJ Hutch
ms, formerly Of the university OF +
80 = ,''''i-'7 = ~
,,i'si III ai'ei liiieii's ~ us Nh MI
lau'',iiiiss : . siSit-iiS ~ olessoi
liiis seai viii w roiilaiice lailsu-
= MIS-. eaIla hess' q Johnson Cily .
eiih,, Is Spsiidihs le~ Gays az
iiei iioiile mere
Mr and Mrs William H. Trap
,eii ale iesio-iis ~ i1e nome OF
~ :; "a - ii WISH, w rap
lieh' "io iias recently returned T
structor in French at Hampden- \
Sydney College.
:,
Hoi uoil DdNis VII return 10 rorA T
oii-oil Nl14ia1s Asaoehis i1uas
nc WIN pe Juii4oi tiiis veal
Rerkelev s,nitb- ~. returned Ia
resume his studies Al PandoInh- I
Macon College Is Ashland
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Story Of Reds Seizure
Of 3 Nations Is Told

Washington from the United
Staues Embassy In Moscow told
Of the arrival there Of the Lith.
uanian Prime Minister. Anita
mas Merkys. Mr.. Merkys wa,
greeted by nigh Soviet officials
at the Moscow railroad station
which was well decorated with
Soviet and Lithuanian flags.
A week later, a spate oi
hurried cables from United
States posts told Washington
what the Russians were UP TO-:
Moscow issued a stiff ulti-
matum to Lithuania. rejected
Lithuania's response and sent
armored divisions into the
country.
The next day. June l6. Tass
announced Estonia and Lat.
via had accepted ultimatumi
demanding reorganization oi
their governments and admis-
sion Of Soviet troops.
Russian forces poured into
the two countries.
From here on the dispatched
tell Of rapid conversion Of the
Baltic states to Soviet-stylt
democracy" BY mid July
after conflscations. midnight
arrests and q purge Of inde-
pendence-minded leaders. the
stage was set for elections" II
arrange ABSORPTION Of the thret
countries into the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1959-06-29
3 Airmen Fake
Kidnapping, Fuce
DiscipIininq

AMARILLO. Tex. June 2S
(AP). - Three airmen VIII {
caused authorities all sorts oi
trouble by taxing a kidnapping
may learn today what discipli.
nary action they face.
City police, sheriff's officers,
highway patrolmen and 40 ali
police famed out Saturday
night in a search for a getaway
car.
Mai. Theodore Newman. pro-
vost marshal, identified the
Amarillo Air Force Base tric
as Airmen &c Charles J. Moore
20. Tucson, Ariz.. and Clarence
Marcuarela, ~, Matagorda q
Tex, and Airman lic Raymond
L Watson, jr., 26, Nashville
Tenn.
Watson played the victim as
the others forced his hands be.
hind his back and took him
from the base service club into
an auto outside.
Another airman who wit
messed the incident supplied
description Of the trio and the
auto. The car was found out
side a barracks.
Arrested at their barracks
the men admitted the prank
but gave no reason for 1t. Maj
Newman said.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tects expression which is elo-
quent no less than that which
Is unconvincing."
Warren, Brennan Agree
Chief Justice Warren and
Justice Brennan agreed with
Justice Stewart's reasoning and
did not file separate opinions
Justices Douglas and Black, in
separate opinions, declared
they would end all movie GEN.
sorship.
Justice Harlan, in an opin-
ion concurred in by Justices
Frankfurter and Whitaker, de-
clared the court should not
have held the statute uncon-
stitutional on its face but only
as it applied to the particular
film. Justice Clark said the
statute was invalid only as in
terpreted by the New. York
court.
Today's ruling appears to
leave only "obscenity" as a
standard by which the movie
censors might continue opera
tions.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Afrieon Negroes
Seek Asylum

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
% tAP).-Four South African
Negro musicians on tour in
Sweden asked today for politi-
cal asylum. They reported to
the police station at Borlange
in Central Sweden and said
they did not want to return to
South Africa because of racial
discrimination there.
They said they hoped TO bt
granted political asylum in this
country.
The four-all members Of the
Golden City Dixie" troupe oil
musicians from Durham - arr
Yussef Williams. JEFF Carriers
Brian Isaacs and Harold Jeph.
thah. Mr.. Cartriers told polict
he had seen a newspaper with
news about last weeks rsciaj
disturbances in Durham.
Il wept openly" he said. a,
know the reports were not ex'
aggerated. I have seen Durbar
police shoot down Negroes II
broad daylight. / cannot 81
back to that. 1t will be hare
not to see my relatives again
but / know my mother viii
understand me-"
The four defectors have NJ
passports. Mr.. Cartriers sait
they had not been paid for fivI
weeks,
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TAXES

Continued From First Page
will drop automa tically We'd
nesday morning.
This would mean lowering
the corporation tax rate from
81 to Al per cent, and an i'm
mediate drop in the excise
rates on liquor. cigarettes and
automobiles.
Mills Calls Action Urgent
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee
told the House the extension
bill is urgent If the Govern
ment is to avoid a big deficit
next year.
Even with the extension, Mr..
Mills said, President Eisenhow-
er's SIT billion budget for 1850
will be out of balance by Sl.3
billion without allowing for any
new spending programs this
Congress may authorize.
He said this $1.3 billion def
icit is already In sight because
Of these factors:
A $500 million increase ir
interest on the public debt; A
Evening star., 1959-06-29

$3.50 million increase in the
postal deficit resulting from the
unwillingness Of Congress to
raise postal rates. and a $3.50
million deficit in the highway
trust fund.
The conference report also
knowcks out a Senate provision
which would have repealed the
10 per cent tax on travel tickets
on August /.
Instead, the final agreement
would reduce the travel tax to
5 per cent on June 80. 1860. On
that same date. the 10 per cent
on local telephone bills would
be repealed with no change in
the tax on long -distance calls
or kilograms.
The 1860 session Of Congress,
however. could prevent either
the transportation or telephone
tax from dropping next year.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CANADA SPURNS
BEEF SERVED AT
QUEENS TABLE

TORONTO. tAP).-The
best British beef is served
at Queen Elizabeth's table
on the yacht Britannia.
but the scraps have to be
burned carefully.
The reason: Canadian
officials don't want an out
break Of hoof-and-mouth
disease.
England Is not free OF
the cattle disease. and ON
cials in charge Of the royal
tour are taking all precau-
tions to prevent any trace
Of infection getting ashore
from the beef the Britannia
brought from home.
Ofiicials also checked
into the beef situation
aboard a British navy fio-
tilla which Prince Philips
uncle. Lord Mountbatten.
brought to Canada earlier
this year. But the British
navy buys Irish beef be-
cause it's cheaper and Ire
land is free Of hoof-and-
mouth disease.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Washington citizens should
join in q movement to save the
Sam s. Shubert Theater as
cultural center. Concert Man.
ager Patrick Hayes said yester-
day.
Mr.. Hayes declared 1t would
be a shame to have the theater
disappear from the cultural
horizon Of the town" and added
that civic and cultural groups
here could prevent 1t.
The Shubert's stage was de-
stroyed by fire last January,
and present plans include the
possibility Of tearing down the
building, at SO Ninth street
NV. to make way for a park
ing lot.
Speaking over Radio Station
WGMS. Mr.. Hayes referred 70
pending legislation that would
allocate $1T5.0O0 in District tax
money for the city's cultural
life. He suggested this money
could be used as a down pay
ment on the theater building.
The theater could be used
as the home for opera groups
here and for District Recrea-
ton Department programs. Mr.
Hayes declared.
He said that. II the District
government did not run the
theater, some nonprofit organ
] ization could be formed to
operate 1t as q foundation
backed by District money.
Mr. Hayes said he conceived
the idea Of a civic movement
to join forces with Congress tc
Evening star., 1959-06-29

More Dutu Urged
On Germ Warfare
By the Associated Press

The American people need
more information about the
dangers Of chemical and bio
logical warfare. Representative
Wolf. Democrat of Iowa. says.
In a statement yesterday, Mr..
Wolf said some chemicals, i'm
possible to detect, could be used
to kill people over a range Of
so miles. Missiles. launched
from submarines, could carry
deadly gases. he added.
I'VE know the Russians have
tremendous quantities of these
products on hand" Mr.. Wolf
said.
II believe we must alert the
American people to this danger
Much Of the information on
chemical and biological war
fare is classified, but believe
the classification wraps on
much Of 1t can be removed"
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Halle SeIussie
Touring Russiu

MOSCOW, June 30 tAP) -
Emperor Halle Selassie Of Ethi-
Iopia arrived in Moscow today
for conferences with Soviet off,
cials and a tour Of the country,
He will be here two weeks.
He was welcomed at the air.
port by Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev and other dignitaries.
A Pravda editorial said:
The royal guest from the
independent African country
will find on Soviet soil a warm
welcome and sincere manifes-
tations Of the deep feelings OF
friendship which the peoples OF
the Soviet Union have beer
entertaining for a long time fol
the peace loving Ethiopian
people"
Evening star., 1959-06-29

tion.' King Leopold wrote. ~. /.
No one has the right to sacri-
fice uselessly human life"
4..Under Secretary Of state
Sumner Welles, in q secret re-
port to Mr.. Roosevelt In 1910.
said he found Benito Mussolini
"laboring under some tremen-
dous strain; physical. unques-
tionably. for he has procured q
new and young Italian mistress
only 10 days ago."
Hitler, on the other hand.
looked in excellent physical
condition and In good training
(. dignihed both in speech
and movement" Mr.. Welles
said.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

HONOLULU June 20 CAP).-
Democrates jubilantly claimed
today their heavy vote In
Hawaii's primary augurs victory
for them in the islands first
State elections next month.
They contended that the big
Democratic vote was the fore
runner Of q sweep that would
send three Of their fold to Con-
gress and elect a Democratic
Governor and State Legislature.
Republicans were quick to
answer that @. o. p. candidates
ran unopposed in the nominat-
ing primary Saturday while
Democrats engaged In vote
drawing contests. They said the
Democratic outpouring was ex-
pected.
Some @. o. p. leaders never
theless conceded that the party
would be the underdog in the
States FIRST election July 28.
Statehood by II to 1
Both parties turned to cam
paigning in the wake OF the
primary and q simultaneous
statehood plebiscite which saw
Hawaiians vote approval Of
Statehood by q whopping IT.
to-l margin.
The l32,9Ss "yes" votes so
dwarfed the 1884 votes against
statehood that they exceeded
even the most optimistic pre-
dictions.
The primary voting produced
three candidates of japanese or
Chinese ancestry out Of the six
nominated for Hawaii's two
Senate seats and one in the
House Of Representatives. At
least one Of the three appears
certain to 60 to Congress.
The primary came out this
way:
Democrats nominated 3S-
year-old Frank F. Fasi and
former Hawaii Gov. Oren E
Long, 10. for the Senate.
Fasi Scores Upset
Mr.. Fasi. q territorial SEN
ator, scored a major upset by
defeating 76-year-old Chinese
American william H. Heen, who
had served 50 years in the Ter