davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

Cdr. Samuel W. Canaan, USN
Ret, of Altoona. Pa, was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lam
caster. Jr.. for the week end
while en- route to Florida.
DR. Ruth Patrick, of Philadel-
phia. Pa. is the guest of Mrs. C.
Willard Hart.
Mrs. Clarence Sawyer, of Hunt
ington, W. Va, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j.
G. Shannon. and Mr.. Shannon
is visiting relatives in Crewe be-
fore returning home.
Donald Ault accompanied the
physics class of the Upper School
to Bremo Bluff. Tuesday where
they made tour of the plant
there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIlWaine
will leave Friday for a visit with
their son. Parke McIlwaine, and
family in Arlington.
S. B. Spencer visited his aunt,
Miss Sarah Corson, who is a pa
tient at MCGUIRE Hospital. sin
Richmond this week. Miss Pau
line Corson. Of Cumberland. ac-
companied Mr.. Spencer to Rich
mond.
Mrs. Marshall Burger and son,
Bill. and Dan Simpson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burger in Charlottesville for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Smith have
had as their guest her sister,
Mrs. Marshall Barnes, of Owens
boro. Ky, who was EN- route
home from New York City.
Mrs. Frank Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Paige Jones.
visited Mrs. Jones sisters, Mrs.
M. X Evans and Mrs. j. R.
Cardwell. in Lynchburg recently.
Mrs. P. j. Simmer and two
sons, of Lima, Peru, visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Striplin this week
en- route to join Mr.. Simmer in
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmer will leave soon for
trip to England Mrs. Simmer
will be remembered here as the
former Miss Julia Braga, q Long
wood College student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Crouch,
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wash, Monday.
Mrs. Ida Bell Carr, Ray Carr
and Mrs. Joe Carr and daughter,
all of Long Island, N. Y, arc
guests of Mrs. Ida Bell Cars
sister, Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, and
| family this week.
Dr. Waverly Cole. of Rich
mond and formerly of Farmville.
will leave Saturday for two
weeks tour of the British West
Indies. He will accompanied by
Miss Mary Copley. of Norfolk,
Mrs. Gordon Cole, ST., of Black
stone, and John Randall Cook, of
CreWe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edwards
and family and Mrs. Adelaide
Edwards were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Robert
son, Of Pleasant Gap Farm at
Danville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12

Farmville. boy. February TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Willis,
Chase City, boy, February 10.
COlOred Patients
Henrietta McFail, Clarksville;
Georgiana Branch, Keysville,
and Mary Johnson, Green Bay.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Business Wonnen's Week
To Be Launched Here

the 175,000 members in near
ly 1000 Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
Preceding the kick-o #
luncheon, a special Hemi-
spheric Friendship Committee
of the National Federation
will meet at headquarters
here on Saturday, October l.
Ofhcials from the Depart
ment of State. the Pan Amer
ican Union, and congressional
leaders have been invited to
meet with committee mem
bers who recently completed
a tour of Central and South
America to promote friend
ship with business and profess
sional women in those areas.
Miss Hardy said the semi
mar will include a complete
report from the Hemisphere
Friendship Committee, eval-
uation of the contacts made
on the goodwill tour. and a
discussion with government
officials on the most appro-
pirate methods to further the
friendship and understanding
among business and profess
sional women in the Western
Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Pukistun
Visitor
Is Host

The Pakistan Navy's visit
ing commander : in chief.
Rear Admiral A. r. Kahn.
was host at a cocktail party
for nearly $50 guests in the
Pakistan Embassy Chancery
on Saturday night.
The 5:45 to 7:30 pm.
event was the visiting dig
nitary's way of returning
hospitality he has received
in his visit to this city dur
ing the past week.
Admiral Kahn received
alone at the party as PAX
istan's Ambassador Aziz All
med left earlier Saturday
for Mexico to attend the
anniversary of the In
dependence Of Mexico. Be-
gum Aziz Ahmed is already
in Mexico attending the
World Conference Of Uni
versities.
The visitor, who is touring
United States Navy bases,
left Washington today to
continue his inspection trip.
He will wind up in San
Francisco on September 10
and will stop over in Hawaii
enroute back to Pakistan.
Guests invited to the cock
tail party numbered many
from the Navy and State De-
partments and some from
the Pakistan Embassy and
other diplomatic missions
here.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

In recognition of tn e
achievements of women in
business and the professions,
October 2-8, has been desig-
mated as National Business
Women's Week.
The week will be officially
launched Sunday, october 2,
at a 1890 pm. luncheon at
the Statler Hilton Hotel,
here.
Two prominent political
figures, one from each politi-
cal party, are expected to
address the kickoff lunch
con, Miss Fannie Hardy, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, president OF
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc, has an
nounced. The National Fed
Grafton is sponsor of the Ma
tional Business Women's
Week, and will give the
luncheon with the District
of Columbia Club.
Symbol of the Sixties
More Women at Work" is the
theme for 1860. National
Business Women's Week was
established in 1928, and is an
annual event. 1t will be cele-
brated across the country by
Evening star., 1960-09-12
IT'S A DATE

modelling. Birdcage Restau-
rant. featuring back-to-
school fashions. Time: $3.50
to 4:30 pm.
Erlebacher's will have as
its fashion guest today and
Saturday, Mrs. de Kermin-
CANT of Korrigan-Lesur in
Paris, at the store from II
to 5 pm. Mrs. de Kermin-
CANT is also the representa-
tive of designer Avagolf of
Milan who makes fabulous
fine silk knit outfits. Both
collections are exclusive
with Erlebacher's.
SATURDAY
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show at the 3 pm. tea
benefit for the Kennedy In
stitution, at the Brazilian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
TOMORROW

Super Giant presents the
fashion show at the Indian
Springs Country Club lunch
con. Casual living clothes will
be modelled by members Of
the Models Guild.
Informal modelling through
out Lord 81 Taylor and The
Birdcage of the Frank Gal
liant coat and suit collection.
Mr.. Gallant will be on hand.
From IL to 4 pm.
WEDNESDAY
NOrbeck Country Club,
French Poodle fashions will
be featured at luncheon
time, 1890 pm, with Luella
Reynolds doing the COM
mentary. Models Guild mod
els.
Lord g. Taylor plays up
back-to-school clothes from
$3.50 to 4:30 pm. in The
Birdcage.
Nelly Don dresses infor-
mally modelled today and to-
morrow at Frank R. Jelleff's
F Street store.
FRIDAY
Lord g. Taylor, informal
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Tea to Honor
OAR Officers

Mrs. James S. Mclean, re-
gent of Judge Lynn Chapter,
OAR, will be hostess at a tea
Saturday at the University
Club in honor of newly elect
ed officers of the chapter.
Honor guests will include
Mrs. Leonard S. Mayfield,
vice regent; Mrs. George B.
H artma an, chaplain; Miss
Laura ]. Silsby, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Robert S.
Du Bois, corresponding Sec
retary.
Other officers include Mrs.
T. Hunton Leith, treasurer;
Mrs. Marguerite o. Dent. reg
iStrar; Mrs. Dorothy C. Han
son, historian, and Mrs. Ruth
S. Adams, librarian.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Meeting Planned

Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority will hold
a regular meeting at the
sorority house Thursday at
Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
RUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Nowadays we hear
a lot about status seekers"
and status symbols" Every
one seems to be fretting about
whether his car is as fancy
as his neighbor's, and whether
he will be admitted to the
"correct" country club. De-
,spite all the fancy terminology
from the neutrality-suspicious.
1T strikes me that these status
sseekers" are only doing what
1--WE oldtimers called keeping
.up with the Joneses." Which
brings me to the point of my
query: Where did that express
.Sion about the JoneSeS come
from and why were the
rJoneses chosen as more typical
.of the uppercrust than, say
The Smiths?-L. c. w. Boston
Mass.
e Answer: Keeping Up With
! the JoneSes" was originally the
title of comic strip by A. R
,Momand, first released in 1915
and-perhaps ironically - q
casualty of the depression yeal
Of 1881. The author says thai
he originally planned to cal
the strip Keeping Up With
Evening star., 1960-04-28

the Smiths" but changed the
name to JoneseS as being more
euphonious. So apparently the
Smiths, then as now, were
quite as well-to-do as the
Joneses.
Question: In a newspaper
editorial the other day I came
on this sentence: Most of us
would like to keep the illusion
that we have a light to hide
under a bushel." have heard
this phrase for many years
but am not entirely sure of its
meaning. How about an ex-
planation-and I trust I'm not
causing you a pack Of trouble /!
M. L. T, Milwaukee.
Answer: The "bushel" in
this phrase is the container-
usually made of esrthenware
or wood-used to measure a
quantity -four pecks, as a
matter of fact) of grain, veg
etables or fruit. The phrase
hiding your light under a
bushel" now means displaying
excessive modesty about one S
abilities.
The phrase first appeared in
the Bible Matthew v, 14-lS)
when Jesus, after urging his
disciples to be the light of
the world" added that "a city
that is set on a hill cannot
be hid. Neither do men light
a candle, and put it under a
bushel, but on q candlestick. +"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
THIS is ECONOMY

EDUCATORS, social workers, youth leaders, re-
II ligious leaders, all have agreed that the youth
of any community need to be their homes and
families during their growing years and particularly
during their adolescence.
Much has been said in recent years of the disrup-
ton of family life by sending Eskimo children away
to Mt. Edgecumbe and the effect it has on the life
of the child, the economic development of the
munities where the children do not RETURN and the
breaking of family ties The cost of transportation
for hundreds of youngsters in the spring and fall is
also something the taxpayer has to consider.
Now the Bureau of Indian Affairs announces it
plans to send Eskimo children from as far~away as
Barrow to the Chemawa Indian School in Oregon
They plan to send hundred Eskimo children
in this exodus not only from their homes but from
their state and double the cost of transportation
What sort of economy is this?
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
New Post Office
Building Will Go
Up At Anchorage

WASHINGTON, Up = The Post
Office Department has signed
contract for construction and lease
of a new post office building in
Anchorage.
The Department has informed
Alaskan members of Congress
that the firm of Ellis, Artz and
Stark of Anchorage will construct
the building. 1t will have 51,167
square feet of interior space and
10000 square foot parking area.
The building will be located near
the northeast corner of the present
Airport Terminal Building on
property to be leased from the
State of Alaska.
The Department also said it is
advertising for bids through July
5, for the construction and lease
of a new post office building at
Kenai. This structure would have
2,780 square feet of interior
space with 1888 square foot
parking area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Would you please honor an old
"Sourdough" who spent 1900 to
1906 at your beloved town in the
Gold Rush Days, by printing this
in your paper? l would like to
have those who were there then,
and who still are there to write
me. l think l can tell them of a
spot there yet that may never
have been worked, that sure ought
to be rich. ! was there when j. c.
Brown hit it rich on the old beach
line just below where Anvil Creek
comes out of the mountains.
Brown offered to bet me I
couldn't get a pan of gravel on
bed rock with less than $25 worth
of gold in it. 1t was frozen clear
to bedrock.
PSI am crosseyed, so maybe
some "Sourdough" will remember
me by that.
ABE r. ENZEART,
1921 Almond ST.
Medford, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
Chartered Plane Sets
Sen. Johnson Down Safe
With Blazing Landing Gear

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Up : A
fire broke out in the landing gear
of Sen. Lyndon Johnson's char
tered plane as it touched down
Saturday at Broome County Air
port.
The Texas Democratic Senator
and his party emerged from the
plane unframed. Emergency
crews extinguished the flames in
one of the converted Convair's
twin left landing tires.
Airport officials said the flames
resulted from a broken hydraulic
line on the brakes.
johnson, Senate Majority Lead
err, and an unannounced candidate
for his party's Presidential nomi-
nation, came here to address a
luncheon meeting of the Broome
County Dinner Club, a nonpar-
tisan organization.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
Analyst Shows
Communist Raving
Is Half Cracked
BY ]. M. ROBERTS

Associated Press News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev said recently
he didn't want to make the cold
war more severe.
Since then he has renewed his
personal villification of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon.
He has said German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer belongs in an
insane asylum.
He has delegated to subordin-
ates the power to make nuclear
war, on purpose or by mistake.
He has reiterated his threats
against nations which provide
military bases for Americans.
While prattling about disarma-
ment, he apparently has been es-
tablishing a new military posture
of such Importance that U. S. in
telligence agents consider it es-
sential to conduct aerial recon-
Nuisance without delaying for the
summit conference.
Until the nature of the informa-
ton sought on May Day by the
W. spy plane is known, the Amer
lean public will not be able to
pass valid judgment on Brightness
or wrongness of the flight.
The implication, however, is
that something was and is under
way in the Soviet Union, perhaps
with regard to new weapons or
the redeployment of old ones,
which has vital bearing on
American security.
Khrushchev is described as get
ting more and more excited and
waving his arms as he went along
in his news conference Friday.
That's the way Adolf Hitler used
to do. even when he was saying
he didn't want any more trouble
with anybody.
The whole post-summit business
is one of the most overt attempts
ever made to intervene in Amer
lean affairs, and one which re-
veals Khrushchev's complete ig-
norance of those affairs. All he is
accomplishing is the reaffirma-
ton in American minds that you
can't do business with Commu-
nism, and that practitioners of
Communism, while sly at some
moments, are mostly half-cracked
anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
GRADUATION GIFT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, R A
proud new papa interrupted for
NAL proceedings in the University
of Tennessee's commencement
ceremonies.
When president Andrew Holt
presented diploma to Roger
Luebke of Knoxville Sunday, the
graduating student in return Of
fered Holt cigar with cts A
Girl" inscribed on the wrapper.
Holt stopped the procession to
explain the swap to the audience
of 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
MALAMUTE SALOON PROVES
FINE ATTRACTION IN NEW
FAIRBANKS LOCATION

The old Malemute Saloon Bar,
originally of Dawson City, which
was shipped to Tanana and then
later to Nenana, is now in Fair
banks, at the Cripple Creek resort,
which is operated by Willie Webb,
William Waugaman and Don
Pearson.
This tourist center also has
dining room, with antiquities of
the Stampede Days, and is re-
ported to be quite show place
in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
VISITORS PROLONG
STAY IN NOME

Ted Bogard and Martin Coine,
here from the distant state of New
York, who have been hunting bear
in Southeastern Alaska, made the
Wien tour Saturday and have de-
cided to stay and do little fish
ing, here and in Kotzebue before
returning to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
U. S. Grants Development
Loans to Three Nations

WASHINGTON, Up = The
United States Saturday granted
loans totaling $52,700,00O to India,
South Wet Nam and Yugoslavia
for development projects.
The biggest loan was % million
to be used for construction of a
plastics and chemicals plant near
Zagreb in Yugoslavia.
Another 20 million was loaned
to India for electric power devel-
opment and the rest to South Wet
Nam for railroad improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06

A Chinese thus describes trial
in the English law courts: zone
man is very silent, another talks
all the time, and twelve men con-
denim the man who has not said
a word"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06

Leroy Reader, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Reader, was graduated
from the University of Alaska in
music this spring, and returned
home after Stateside tour with
the Choir of the North. He plans
to enter school at Bellingham,
Wash, in the fall, to work toward
his Masters Degree.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-06
New Hampshire Town
Pays Typhoid Victims

KEENE, N. H., R = A total of
$4,000 in payments to 16 persons
who claimed they were stricken
with typhoid fever after drinking
municipal water was authorized
by the city council Thursday
night.
The fever outbreak last Decem-
Der caused one death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Gary Collins. Maryland's big
sophomore end, was the star Of
a six-period, game-eondition
scrim m age yesterday. the
Terps' last rough work Of
spring practice before the
alumni game next Saturday.
Collins caught six passes
from Quarterbacks Dale Betty
and Dick Novak and scored
three Of the workouts nine
touchdowns on plays covering
%. 30 and "a yards.
Betty threw four touchdown
passes, two TO Collins and two
to Hank Poniatowski, No. 2
right end. Novak passed for
two scores, once to Collins and
the other to Winnie Scott on a
screen pass good for 60 yards,
and scored himself on a roll
out run for 8 yards.
Coach Tom Nugent called
the session the best practice
we've had since I've been here
Nugent came to Maryland q
year ago.
The other two touchdowns
came in the fourth period
when the NTH team. mostly
freshmen, ran against the third
eleven. Quarterback Don White
passed to Right Halfback Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Two Middies Win
Fencing Titles in
Sectional Meet

Joseph Paletta of the Naval
Academy won the mems foil
championship at the North
Atlantic sectional contest of
the Amateur Fencers' League
of America yesterday at the.
YMCA.
Larry Anastasi of Philadel-
phia was second and another
midshipman. Roland Wom-
mack, was third.
AL Morales, also from the
Naval Academy, won the mems
sabre event, Dick Dyer Of
Philadelphia was second and
Bill Hurst of the Naval Acad-
envy third.
The epee and women's foil
will be held today starting at
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Friends Play
Follows Form

Seedlings held up through
the third round in both the
interscholastic and boys Is
and-under divisions yesterday
as top-Seeded Hugh Lynch. III,
of Georgetown Prep and Jack
Murphy of st. Johns led sur
vivors into Mondays quarter
finals of the Sidwell Friends
tennis tournament.
Besides Lynch in the older
section, Frank Goeltz of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Sandy
Walker of st. Adams and Ron
ME Goldman of Friends also
upheld the seedlings by ad-
vancing. Seeded behind Muir
ply in the 15-and-under divi-
sion are Linn Foss of Friends,
Bobby Goeltz of Leland Junior
High and Dicky Dell of Lam
don.
Results yesterday:
NTERsCHOLASTIC DIVISION
Second Round
George Callaghan, WI. defeated
Clark Luikart, Wilson, I'll, I'D,
FL; Toby symington, st; Adams de-
feated Richard Cunningham. s-cC.
defeated Dave Hutchison, Wilson,
60. 6-3.
Hugh Lynch, Georgetown Prep. de-
6--3, 6-3; Jerry Courtney, Gonzaga,
60; Ronnie Goldman. Friends, de-
feated John smathers,. St Adams.
S S1on3s &C., 6M;S; Toby syminSton, st; Al
6.l, e.; Jed Courtney, Gonzaga,
defeated Glenn Gould, Walter johnson,
6.3, SIS: Sandy Walker St Adams,
ssefested Tom ,MaEeellino. Coolidge,
defeated Peter Glib, Landon, 6-5,
e.; Frank Goeltz. B-CC, defeated
Henry Swift, Episcopal, 60, SO.
BOYS DIVISION
Third Round
JACK Murphy, st. Johns, defeated
liam Ikard Landon. defeated Peter
Rosden, Western JHs. Ia. 90.
90; Bobby Goeltz, Leland JHS, de-
feated Jim Luikart. Alice Deal JHS,
thesda JHS. defeated Mike Graham,
Landon. 6-3, 6-3; Mike Conray, ST
Johns, defeated Ricky Day. North
Bethesda, Cd, e.; Dicky Dell, Lam
e, 60; Richard Parker. George.
town Prep. defeated Don Graham, st
Adams, g.. 6-3: Linn FoSs.
FRIENDS, defeated Theirry sagnier,
Maret, Go, Go.
MONDAY PAIRINGS
Interscholastic Division
Lynch VS.. Jerry Courtney, Goldnn an
rs, sZmlnston, Jed Courtney VS.. Wal
ker' Thomas VS. Goeltz,
Boys Division
er' Conroy vs. Dell, Parker vs., Foss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

short passes from Quarterback
Dave Sarette. Both will be jun
iors next fall.
Fullback Gary Fallon
punched seven yards for the
other varsity touchdown in the
second period.
Short passes from senior Jim
Saylor spanked the Alumni
rally in the third quarter. Say
lor hit Ger Schwedes, 1859 cap
tain and high scorer, from nine
yards out for the first touch
down and connected with Carl
Karilivacz of the Los Angeles
Rams or a 29-yard play for
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Syracuse Eleven
Beats Old Gruds
As 5000 Watch

SYRACUSE, NY. April 80
(AP).-A pair of touchdowns
by Halfback Ernie Davis led
Syracuse's national football
champions to a 2l-15 victory
over a star-studded Alumni
team in an exhibition before
5000 fans today.
The 205-pound Davis, top
ground-gainer of the 1859
championship team, scored in
the first and third periods on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Lost Derby Fuvorite

Native Dancer. second to
Dark Star in 1858, was the last
odds-on favorite to run in the
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Soph Stors as Terps
End Heavy Grid Drills

ny Smith on a 12-yard scoring
play and End Ed Rog of the
No. 8 team ran as yards with
an intercepted pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Boot Group Grows

The National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers now has 426 member
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Takes Second StFuioht

j m Ferguson. Michigan
States National A, A u ia
pound wrestling champion, has
won two straight AAU titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

SHOP MONDAY 1890 TOO
Store Hours: Mondays. 1890 TO 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days. 10 TO 6: Thursdays and Fri.
days. 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
HARTMAN SAYS
IKE NECLECTS
AFRICA

Washington - Former Cow
ernor Averell Hartman of New
York charged today that the Els
enhoWer administration was
treating the new African repub-
lies with shocking neglect" "
He said the United States did
not have a single representative
in any of the six African coun-
tries that recently joined the
United Nations.
Mr.. Hartman had recently
returned from a three week fact
finding trip to West Africa on
behalf of Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate, Senator John F.
Kennedy. He stated the Admin
istration had failed to foresee
the needs of emerging people"
all over the globe.
He said President Eisenhow-
er's United Nations speech last
week contained some construc-
tive ideas. but the Presidents
address had amounted to "a con-
demnation of his programs, "be-
cause it had contained proposals
that Should have been made a
long time ago."
The United States can suffer
Infinite damage" dn the eyes Of
African leaders because of ra-
cial discrimination, Mr.. Harri-
man said.
Mr.. Hartman voiced these
views on the American Broad
casting Company's college
News Conference" television
program.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
$4,000 Fires
in 10 Years

Flying sparks on roofs caused
more than 62,600 serious fires in
the us. in the five-year period
of 1955-59, resulting in a total
of nearly $40,000,000 damages.
The National Fire Protection
Association, in compiling the
above figures, says the worst
tragedy of these fires is that
practically all of them could
have been prevented with fire
resistant roofing material.
The real danger of flying
sparks is that they come from
so many sources common to
every neighborhood and COM
munity-a neighbor's trash burn
er, a brush fire, incinerators,
fireplaces, fire in nearby home,
a defective furnace, and many
others.