davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
P-TA Meeting
Continued from page II

wishes to attend the % W er
school would receive a state
scholarship aid of $240. since
the tuition to be charged by the
School Foundation is smaller
than the average cost of in
struction per pupil in Cumber-
land County during the past
year. Thus. the entire tuition
charge would be paid for lower
school students, and upper
school students would have to
make up the difference to total
$265.
In his remarks at the meet
ing Pearson said each grade in
the lower school would attend
school in the same buildings as
that grade used last year. There
may be some changing Of rooms
but the grades will be in the
same buildings as last year.
Consolidation
He also pointed out that the
upper schools, of Worsham and
Prince Edward Academy would
be consolidated as Of the open
ing of school, September s.
If we waited until mid-term.
when the new buildings will be
ready, it would be almost i'm
possible to consolidate at the
middle of the semester Pear
son said. He also praised the
students last year for their re-
spect of and excellent treat
ment Of the buildings used as
schools.
In other business. the P-TA
was notified that the P-TA would
pay for the cost of costumes for
the annual recital of the Floyd
Ward School of Dancing, which
is sponsored by the P-TA. The
P-TA will also resume its prac-
tice of having an attendance
contest at its monthly meetings
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Mrs. A. N.
Fore, secretary, and the trea-
surers report given by Mrs.
j. w. Perry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Powhatan News

Mary Brauer and Carol Bile
wins and Bill Blandford, Jr.. of
the Emmanuel Sunday School
and Wayne Hall and Edgar
1 Hamilton, of the Manakin Sun
day School. returned home Sat
urday. August 6. from a week
In Norfolk where they attended
the Episcopal Youth Conference.
They were delighted to see the
Rev. Wilson Stitt. former mini
ster of the Powhatan cure. who
participated in the weeks pro-
p gram for the youth. With the
aid OF plastic bags to cover the
cast on his arm, Bill Blandford
enjoyed the surf during the rec
reation periods. Bill broke his
arm when he fell from a horse
on ranch in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Blandford and sons have had as
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Gardner. and sons. Joe
Jr., and Bill, of Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Gill Blandford is home after
spending seven seven weeks at
Christ Church Episcopal School
for Boys. Cameron Blandford
has returned home after spend
ing the summer at Camp Rap
pahannock as a counselor. Gill
and Cameron are sons of Roland
G. Blandford.
The Powhatan Farm Supply
local representative of the
Southern States. had its annual
meeting here on Tuesday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Funeral Rites For
w. H. Kirchmier, 80
Held w ednesday

BURKEVILLE, Aug. II : Flu
neral services for William H.
Kirchmier, 80, were held at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Crewe,
at 10 am. Wednesday, with
burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery
at Burkevill. Mr.. Kirchmier died
Sunday at Southside Community
Hospital.
He was emrloyed by the Nor
folk and Western Railroad for 60
years as telegraph operator and
agent. He was a member of St.
Johns Catholic Church.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph X. Piemonte, Of
Salem, Mass; four sons, w.
Frank Kirchmier, of Suffolk
Thomas M. Kirchmier, of Glen
Burnie, Md, William o. Kirch-
mier, of Bellevue, Wash, and
Robert B. Kirchmier, of Colony
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

While they tote no arlnoring at
any time. their bodies become
thicker and harder with ma
turity. It's generally a good idea
TO repeat the spraying in two or
three weeks for complete con
troll.
Prime offenders against the
laEdscaping are the European
fruit lecaEiuin, he terrapin
scale. European elm scale ami
tile cottony maple scale. They're
on the rampage this summer
partially because unfaVorable
early spring weather curbed ap
pllcations OF dormant oil sprays
in many areas.
Heavy lnfeStationS Of the pests
will kill entire branches of trees
and shrubs. There are many in
stance where the soaring scale
populations sound the death Of
woody pets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
EASY VICTORY

A decrepit horse was being Of
fered to the highest bidder. An
old farmer watched as a young
man in riding breeches bid for
the animal. When the sale was
completed he turned to the
young fellow.
Tell me-" he said, what on
earth are you going to do with
that mage"
oh" replied the cocky young
sportsman. I'm going to race
him.
The farmer took a second look
at the animal Well, you'll
win" he said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Hospital News

There were 83 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
James R. Scrugg Cullen;
Henry R. Lindsey, Rice: Mrs.
Jasper Webb, Farmyille; James
E. Craft. Farmville Bert Quesin-
berry. Amelia: George A. Tay-
lor, Dillwyn; Walter St. John.
PheEix; Mrs. c. w. Dix, Keys
vile; Mrs. Cedric Tolley, Crewe
Albert Sheffield, Crewe; Miss
Virginia Coils. Chase City.
Also. Miss Louise Harris,
Farmville; Delmar Hartley.
Farmville; Mrs. Minnie Hill,
Chase City: Hillery Patterson.
Farmville: Henry Druher, Rice:
Mrs. C. j. Allard. Cumberland;
otis Colston, Chase City; Mrs.
Gene Combs, Beaumont: George
W. Coleman. Crewe: Mrs. G. G.
Staylor, Crewes Ronnie Law
horne, Farmville. and Mrs.
Bruce Glass, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence New
comb, Darlington Heights, boy.
August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Muir
ray. Farmville. girl. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eula MarStOn,
Charlotte c. H.. girl. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Mel
son. Farmville. boy. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green.
Victoria, girl, August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hud-
gins, Crewe, boy. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Newman,
Meherrin, girl, August 8.
Colored Patients
Marion Barbell. New York,
N. Y; Cinderella Drew, brakes
Branch, and Mary Hendricks,
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
School Board
Continued from page

CONTINUED from page II
District Court hearings in which
the NAACP sought to add Nell
waine, the board Of supervisors,
the State Board Of Education.
and the state superintendent Of
public instruction to the school
board as defendants in the case.
Latest Hearing
No decision has been handed
down by the federal court since
the hearing, the superintendent
pointed out Matters pertaining to
the suit and to the background
behind the mass resignation of
board members were not aired in
the open session.
However, 10Th presumably
were touched upon in the execu-
tive session which came at the
request of Palmer. Palmer said
after the closed session, what he
had to say off the public record
primarily concerned personnel.
+ The board authorized Nell
waine to make application if
necessary for state funds due the
county. Last year the county
lost $40, 900 in state funds be-
cause they could be obtained for
the operation of schools only.
New statutes do not require that
they be used that way. The state
funds would come to the school
board for placement to its credit,
and if not used by the school
board would divert back to the
state.)
Survey Completed
Members of the board were
told that the survey of race re-
lations and conditions in Prince
Edward county as they related
to public school system had
been completed. The survey cost
s3,l49O2, and a check for that
amount from the state gained APP
proval for endorsement to the
county's general fund. The bill
for the survey, proposed by the
school board when the case was
in Judge Hutcheson's court, was
first paid by the county.
Payment of $2,669.07 in back
salaries owed the superintendent,
the clerk, and school board mem
bers up to the time Of their resig-
nation, was approved. The pay
ment Of salaries met obligations
in that category for the fiscal
year which ended June 80 Some
/ $3.50 in back debts are still out
standing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Well Timed Sprays
Curb Scale Poets
That We aiken Trees

Certain insects follow dlscip-
lined diet. Lots Of greens in the
summer and heavier diet III
the fall. The worst and hungriest
OF these tree invaders are the
unarnored scale insects Of the
lecanium type and they're not
what the tree doctor ordered.
Now in the craWler STAGE, some
OF them are feeding on the under
side Of leaves. When summer
wanes. they'll move over to
branches and trunks and dine on
wood.
H. A. Tonev. field representa-
tive OF the Davey Tree Expert
Co.. warns it's best to apply
malathion spray while they're
young and soft and vulnerable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Meher1iin

Mrs. j. B. Smith, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ann Pinkerton, are
in their home in Keysville for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Holt, of
Portsmouth. are visiting Mrs.
j. H. Fowlks for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Rotary Club
tCQntinlled from maze I'D

Each year. this world-W d E
service organization continues to
grow in num bers and in
strength" President Goodwin
added. During the past fiscal
year, 405 new Rotary clubs were
organized in AZ counties, bring
ing the total number of Rotary
clubs to an all-time high of
more than 10000, and five geo
graphical regions were added to
Rotary's membership roster -
Alden, French Polynesia, N W
Guinea, Ryukyu Islands and
San Marine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Cumberland county liquor
still raid August 2 Melted
mash boxes sufficient to hold
1000 gallons of mash. In the
above photo. Robert ID. Ar
ringtOn, ABC inspector, takes
an inventory of items with
Z the assistance of Sheriff w.
V. French.
The same two men are
shown preparing a charge of
dynamite to blow up the
works. The seized still had a
capacity of $50 gallons. Some
100 gallons of mash was made
up at the time of the raid.
William BOlden, Sc, of
Richmond, was captured at
the scene. and charged with
manufacture of Illegal whis-
ky. He pleaded guilty to the
charge in County Court, and
the case was sent to the
Grand Jury due to convene
. in September.
The still was located three
miles west Of Cumberland be-
tween U. S. Routes SO and
As. 1t was raided by Sheriff
French. ABC investigators.
and deputies.
The boiler. made from a
28O-gallOn Oil tank. was heat
ed with gasoline. Like the
mash boxes, it was located in
thicket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Funeral Rites For
H. c. Marks, 4S,
Held Wednesday

MEHERRIN. Aug. II Funeral
services for Harry Coe Marks, as,
were held Wednesday at 1890
am. from Woodbine Funeral
Home in Nashwell Tenn. with
interment in the cemetery at Old
Hickory, Tenn. Mr.. Marks, a
former resident of Meherrin, died
Monday in a Nashville hospital.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. j. E. Bennett; two sisters,
Mrs. Louis J.. LaFevers. and
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, all Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Buckingham

Mrs. c. Carl Sykes and chill
dren, Sarah, Stephen and
Tommy, have returned to their
home at sykes DELL" in Jones'
boro, Tenn, after enjoying q
two-week visit with Mrs. Sykes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
B a d S h a W, of Buckingham.
They also were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira c. Coffey and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Street Washing
Continued from page /,

CONTINUED from page Il
matters in tion Tuesday
night, the town council author
lied 5O-cent increase for war
rant fees prepared by munich
ral justices Of the peace. The
increase from $3.50 to $500 per
warrant was authorized by the
1860 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
DRUGGIST
Continued From First Page

COntluue0 from FlrSC rage
catch this guy-whoeyer die
this to Doc"
The hardware man pointed
to an envelope on which he had
penciled the words he will in
scribe on a cardboard sign he
plans to hang in his store. It
will read:
If a wild animal were loose,
you'd cooperate to catch it.
Your cooperation is needed
now. A two-legged animal is
loose among us. He must be
brought to trial, for your
safety, for ours.
please give police any in
formation that will assist"
On Monday, DOC" Umhau
closed his drugstore at l pm,
for an hour. as he has for the
past three months. In March,
his wife Bertha was hospital
lied with a stroke. Each day
he walked the three blocks
north to Sibley Hospital to visit
her
He was killed around 3 pm,
police estimated. Shortly after
3, a 12-year-old girl who lives
in the neighborhood went into
the store for a popsicle. She
waited for several minutes
perhaps thinking the druggist
was in the back of his store
A pasSerby who entered the
store to use the phone saw his
body behind the counter. The
druggist had been beaten to
death.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Senute Faces
Full Program, ,
Johnson Says

On his return from Texas
today. Senate Democratic
Leader johnson said Congress
will pass as many important
bills as it can before the July
political conventions.
But he declined to speculate
on whether the House and Sen
ate will have to return after
the conventions.
Senator johnson said he
hopes the Senate will hold long
sessions every day, including
Saturday, until the conven-
tions. In the next few days he
expects the Senate to consider
repeal of the loyalty AFFIDAVIT
required of students under the
defense education program, the
$40 billion defense appropria-
ton budget, the new security
treaty with Japan, and the $1.3
billion omnibus housing bill.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
9TH Blue AnqeI'
Killed in Crash

PENSACOLA, Fla, June Is
tAP>.-The Navy's Blue Angel
precision flying team, which
has performed before millions
Of persons, has lost another
pilot.
1t. Anton M. (Skip) Campa-
nella, 90. Millburn, N. j., died
yesterday when his Fill Tiger
jet crashed and exploded on a
narrow spit of land at the
mouth of Mobile Bay.
The Pensacola Naval Air
Station said 1t. Campanella
was flying alone on a test
flight when his plane went
into a steep dive and crashed.
1t. Campanella, the fourth
Blue Angel team member to die
in a plane crash since Decem-
ber, entered the Navy in 1851
and received his wings at Pen
sacola in 1858. He joined the
Blue Angels last November.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
List Of Bus Injured

Here is a list Of passengers
injured in the Sixteenth street
bus crash:
Admitted at the Washington
Hospital Center in satisfactory
condition:
Geraldine E. Trivers, %, of
1902 Eaton road Sc, head in
juries.
Mrs. Sarah Guarino, so, 1908
Georgia avenue NV, concus-
sion.
'Elva Hudson. 54, 1916 Seven
teenth place Sc. conclusion
and back sprain.
Penny B. Gianaris, %, 1922
Wisconsin avenue NV, frac-
tured pelvis.
Willine Croxton, 81, 3868
Davis place NV.
Alma Jamison. 40. 934 West
minister street NV, internal
injuries.
Whsle II. Price, So, 317 Ken
lucky arenue Sc. fractured
arm.
Treate' at the Washington
Hospital Center were:
Ethel Smith, AZ, 1919 v
street NV.
Millie Clark. 26, 81 V street
N. w.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
ably achieved self-determina-
ton"
THE question might be
asked: Who are today the
colonialists?" said Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Filipino
leaders could testify before the
world that the United States is
not insisting that their democ-
racy be a slavish imitation of
Americas. O.
Listen Intently
He said the purpose of Amer
ican aid-economic, technical
and military-is to give ma
tions the opportunity to de-
velop political and social in
stitutions of their own choice
rather than having to accept
extremist solutions under the
whip of hunger, or the threat
of armed attack and domina-
ton"
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke firmly
and with emphasis, stumbling
only occasionally over his
words. for "a minutes.
The legislators listened in
tently but silently until he
neared the end of his speech
and voiced a prayer that the
United States would never at
tempt to dictate or pressure the
Philippines.
Then, the congressman ex-
ploded with a roar of applause.
They clapped five additional
times in the windup of his re-
marks.
Afterward virtually every
legislator pushed around Eli
senhower as he slowly walked
down the main chamber aisle.
Grinning delightedly, Mr.. Eli
senhower shook hands with all
OF them, occasionally chatting
and joking.
Almost all Senators and
COnpreSSmen heartily accla irned
Mr.. Eisenhower's speech.
Senate President Eulogio
Rodriguez said it "came from
the heart. 1t was also re-
ceived with open hearts"
Seemingly refreshed after
yesterdays gigantic welcome,
the President hurried through
a busy round today despite
more humid, near 80 = degree
heat.
After a family breakfast at
Palace, Presidents
Eisenhower and Garcia and
their advisers conferred for an
hour on Filipino-American re-
lations, the Communist threat
in the Far East and the failure
Of the Paris summit confer
ence.
Desire for Weapons
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told news
men Mr.. Garcia spoke of the
Philippine governments de-
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TAXES

Continued From First Page
of the excise taxes he regards
as unjust.
Senator Byrd argued that all
of the loophole amendments
are major tax changes that
should originate in the House.
He said there is no way to make
the House accept them when
they originate in the Senate.
The committee voted 10 to 6
to repeal the 10 per cent tax
on travel tickets, which brings
in $500 million a year.
The committee voted, IL to 6,
to repeal the 10 per cent tax
on kilograms and local tele-
phone bills, leaving the tax on
long distance calls only. This
will cost the Treasury $462
million.
Levies Now Expire July 1
Both cuts we're made on a
bill which must pass by June 80
Evening star., 1960-06-15

to continue for another year
s4 billion of taxes due to expire
on July /.
The taxes being extended are
the So per cent rate on corpora
tion income and the Korean
War rates on alcoholic bever-
ages, cigarettes, automobiles
and auto parts. Without this
bill the corporation rate would
drop to Al per cent.
Senator Mccarthy. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. was beaten,
10 to 5. in an effort to raise
the tax on stockholders by
repeating the 4 per cent divi-
dend credit, effective two years
from now.
Senator Douglas was de-
feated on two attempts to re-
quire corporations to withhold
taxes on dividends and interest
to stockholders just as they
already withhold the tax on
wages.
Depletion Allowance Stands
The liberals also were de-
feated in an effort to raise the
taxes of oil companies by re-
ducing the depletion allowance
as oil is taken out of the
ground.
They also failed in an effort
to limit the entertainment
items companies may deduct
from taxes as business ex-
penses.
Although the administration
estimated in January it would
have a surplus of about 81 bill
lion in June. 1861, Senator
Byrd said the Treasury now be-
lieves this surplus is threat
ened by the actions of this
Congress.
Senator Byrd said the Budget
Bureau figures that spending
bills now pending, together
with failure of Congress to
raise certain postal rates, will
cost the Treasury $4.4 billion
in 1861 and nearly $29 billion
over the next five years.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TEXAS
Rump' Convention
FizzIes in Park

Union. told Mrs. r. D. Ran
dolph and Creekmore Faith,
leaders of the loyalist forces
We had a fair hearing. We
presented our case and lost. I'm
not going to bolt"
Mrs. Randolph, who was GUST
ed as Texas national commit
teewoman later in the after
noon, and Mr.. Faith went ahead
with their plan to assemble 8
"rump" meeting in a nearby
public park. But when their
decimated forces gathered in
the sweltering heat, it was dis
covered that barely a dozen
teewoman later in the after
among them.
I'VE haven't just be IN de-
feated," one of theri said.
We've been massacreo." Mrs.
Randolph herself announced
the obvious: Under the circum-
stances, it would be futile to
pursue the plan to send a rival
delegation to Los Angeles. In
stead, a letter of protest against
the conduct of Texas politics
would be drafted for Submis-
sion to the national convention.
Hopes Die in Heat
While the trump" hopes we're
dying. in. the heat, Senator
johnson was enjoying a demon
stration in his honor, led by
the 'gaily dressed Ladies for
Lyndon" inside the air-condi-
toned auditorium.
But when he began to speak,
his words, somewhat surprising
ly, did not command universal
approval. There was unmistak-
able heckling and booing from
the vicinity of the Houston DEL
egation, a conservative. group
suspected by some of harboring
a good many Republicans. They
were particularly indignant
when Senator johnson, in a plea
for party unity, declared: "the
worst Democrats are better than
the best Republicans"
Aiming his words squarely at
his hecklers, the majority
leader added: IF Dick Nixon
and those in this hall who may
support him doh's know it yet,
they'll have a rude awakening"
Texas, he vowed will be in
the Democratic column.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
EISENHOWER
President Pledges
u. S. Faith to Friends.

sire for more modern weapons.
but Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Gar
cia did not specifically mention
his previously expressed hope
of obtaining missiles and other
weapons that could be armed
with nuclear warheads.
The two Presidents agreed on
a new attempt to settle the
dispute between their countries
over commercial air rights.
Aides were instructed to reopen
talks broken off two weeks
ago, when the United States
State Department rejected Fill
pino requests for an agreement
to split passenger capacity be-
tween airlines to the two
countries. United States air.
lines oppose plans by Philip
pine airlines to increase serv-
ice to the West Coast.
Tens of thounSands of cheer
ing Filipinos lined the streets
later in the morning as Mr..
Eisenhower rode in an open
convertible to place a wreath
of white flowers on the monu-
ment to Jose Rizal, one of the
nations independence martyrs.
Returning to the palace, Mr..
Eisenhower was guest at a
luncheon attended by Filipino
political leaders. The President
sat between Mr.. Garcia and
Foreign Secretary Felixberto
Serrano.
During the cocktail period
before the lunch, Mr.. Eisen-
hover slipped tomato juice and
chatted with the youthful look
ing Senator Pacita Gonzalez,
the only woman in the 24-mem-
Der Filipino Senate. The only
other woman guest was Mrs.
Tecla Ziga. sole woman in the
lower house.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

anna Whte, 53, b3U u SCreeJ
Sc.
Mrs. Mozell Brown, 33, 814
First street NV.
Ollie Woodson, 33, 1417 Park
road NV.
Mrs. Estheer M. Ellis, 36,
1015 E street E.E.
Daniel Rhyme, 30, 1851
Nineteenth street NV.
Loretta Barnes, 40, $40
Twenty-third street NE.
Kulia Scott, 81, 1910 Cham
plain street NV.
Wilhelma Smith, SO, $50 ]
street NE.
Mary A. Hinton, %. 1909
Thirteenth street NV.
Thomas Hollaran, 16, 1913
Roxanna road NV.
Addie Baldwin, 35, 1852 Wyo-
ming avenue NE.
DR.. Sidney Waller, 48.
Mrs. Jeannette V. Dow, 80,
34l6 Fourteenth street NV.
William G. Pollard, SO, 509
H street NV.
Mrs. Mildred Grant, 81, 933
N street NV.
Mrs. Eula Redfern, 81, 1921
Marion street NV.
Rosa Dell johnson. 46, 1918
r street NV.
Diane Kent, no address
listed.
Laura Blackwell, SO, 1872
Eighth street NV.
Othelia Rittershofer, 70, 1881
S street NV.
Thomas Milton, 10, 1345
Girard street NV.
Christine Phillips, IS, 1459
Newton street NV.
Frances Lloyd, 26, 5132
Hanna place Sc.
Bessie Sigh, 81, 1862 SimmS
place NE.
Taken to Providence Hospital:
Mrs. Ernestine Joyner, 20,
1929 Irving street NV, in
jured right ankle.
Mrs. Augusta K. Belt, 81,
lives at the Croydon Apart
ments, severe injuries to the
right shoulder and chest and
left leg.
Mrs. Emily Won Ezdorf, 1881
S street NV, skinned knees;
a sister of Mrs. Belt.
Mrs. Minnie Hines, 46, 1872
Thirteenth street NE, injury
to her left leg.
Mrs. Mary Sue King, 33, of
1888 Spring road NV, slight
neck injury.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Dulles in London.
Has Secret Talks

LONDON. June Is (AP).-
Allen w. Dulles arrived quietly
IN London yesterday and had
secret talks with the chiefs
OF Britain's intelligence services
Mr.. Dulles, head of the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency, told
a newsman: You can say I
am here on a strictly personal
visit and that U-2s are def
nitely out"
1t is expected that the CIA
and the British secret services
Will work out a system of pool
ing and cross-checking intelli-
gence reports.