davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Acts Of The
Assembly

AN ACT to encourage the
education Of the children of
the Commonwealth by author
izing the governing body of
any county, city or town to
appropriate and expend funds
for educational purposes in
furtherance of the elementary
and secondary education Of
children residing in the coun-
ty, city, or town.
Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Virginia:
/. Notwithstanding any pro-
vision of law limiting the power
of counties, cities, or towns to
levy taxes and to appropriate
funds for educational purposes,
and in addition to the powers
granted such counties, cities or
towns under other provisions of
law, to levy taxes and appropri-
ate funds for educational pur-
poses, the governing body of any
county, city or town is hereby
authorized and empowered to ap
pirate and eXpend funds of the
county. city or town for educa-
tlonal purposes in furtherance OF
the elementary and secondary
education of children between
the ages Of six and twenty years
residing in such county, city or
town. under such uniform regu-
lations, in such amounts, and to
such persons, associations or
corporations as the governing
body Of such county, city or
town may, by ordinance. provide.
2. No other statute heretofore
or hereafter enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly shall be con-
strued to limit the powers thus
conferred. except and unless
said statute expressly refers to
this Act.
AN ACT to provide that the
governing bodies of counties.
cities and towns may provide
that contributions made by
persons to certain nonprofit,
nonsectarian, private schools
Shall constitute credit against
the liability of any such per-
son for county. city or town
real estate or personal prop
erty taxes; to provide how such
credit may be obtained; and
to repeal certain acts and
parts of acts.
Be it enacted by the General
Assembly OF Virginia:
l. The governing body of any
county, city or town may pro-
vide that contributions to private
schools as hereinafter defined
may be deducted from real es-
tate and ersonal property taxes
due the city. county or town for
the year during which such con-
tr1butions were made, subject to
the limitations set forth in this
act.
z. The governing body of such
county, city or town may fix the
maximum deduction which shall
be allowed, but in no case shall
the amount of any deduction al
lowed under the provisions of
this act exceed twenty-five per
centum of any tax due.
3. For the purposes of this act,
the term private school" shall
mean only those nonprofit, non
sectarlan, private elementary
and secondary schools, either in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
John Temple Graves
The South At The Convention

dress parade, center Of world
wide dramatic interest. We need
men who will speak up even if
their speech can't prevail, men
who truly know the South cause
is the nations now. indeed the
cause Of all men everywhere
the cause of individuals in an
Image against too much govern
ment too far from the governed
We need men with voices to
tell a nation the solution for the
most delicate and difficult race
problem with which any people
anywhere ever had to deal is the
Constitution Of the United States
in its eternal original meanings.
Does Mr.. Harrison Salisbury
serve in a special capacity for
The New York Times when &C.
casion calls? From Logan, West
Virginia. Mr.. Fred Haislip re-
minds me that Mr.. Salisbury was
The Times Moscow correspon-
dent from l949 to 1854 and that
after he came home he admitted
publicly that he had had to send
many incorrect dispatches to his
paper to be allowed by Russian
censors to stay on the job. They
would not accept truthful dis
patches.
A man can get the habit of a
thing like that. And he can de-
velop fine talent for it, too.
Boy, page Perry Mason. He S
wanted for The Case of Birm-
ingham's Missing Reign of Ter
ror." Replying to a lady here who
sent him without comment some
Of the protesting local editorials
and columns, The New York
Times Mr.. Salisbury writes that
he hopes "one good result will
be to start the people of Birm-
ingham thinking more deeply
about conditions in their city. y
This egotism recalls a univer-
sity Students theory that when a
public man makes a. speech and
people file by to shake hands.
he doesn't listen to what they
say but fatuously presumes it is
complimentary. Trying out his
theory when the governor of his
state spoke, the student got in
line and, as he shook hands, said
Governor, l just wanted to tell
you we're burning you in effigy
here tonight.
SO nice Of you to say so, z
beamed the governor.
= \: &
bid me discourse. l will en-
chant thine ear -
WHERE WAS THE BRIL-.
LIANT, pungent and delightful
discourser when Adlai Stevenson
met the press Sunday? He
sounded like a man too lone
from the helm of things anc
and never there long enough
The hesitation. vague generali-
cations. rare descents to terra
flrlna and little vigor when land
ed. the paucity Of points, the
moreovers and on-the- contraries
the slow conclusions - can have
been irritating to a public turned
In for more anticipating more
snap and substance at this late
date Of campaigning.
/ Is it that he has changed o.
that public taste has changed
You recalled the Clarence Day
| lines:
Mark my words the Thinker
said,
Shaking his impressive head;
Bundle, humble went his brain
Mark my words he said again
Thinker, Thinker, shining dark
Give US som e him G else to
mark! ("
A FEW SYMPATHETIC Still
dents picketed a Woolworth Store
IN Princeton recently to the tune
Of much taking of sides by other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

"Of dreams that wave before the
half-shut eye !"
THE DREAM INCREASES and
explains in part the seeming
folly Of some loyalists. They are
locking ahead to an indicated
time when the Negro vote in the
South can be made a balance Of
power and when a record OF
Democratic loyalty will be deem
ed one of Negro loyalty.
Southern d egates to the
Democratic Convention are go
ing to be clobbered but it is a
mistake to say there's no use
sending them. The South needs
the finest delegations it can put
together, no matter if they in
clude a few who are not as fer
vent in revolt as we would wish
them. These states will be on
operation or chartered for opera
ton within the succeeding year.
which are located in the county,
city or town in which a deduction
under this act is claimed. and
which offer course of syste-
matte educational instruction Of
not less than one hundred eighty
days duration per year or the
substantial equivalent thereof.
&. No credit shall be allowed
for any contribution made to any
private school under the pro-
visions Of this act unless the per-
son seeking such credit files with
tie tax collecting official of his
county, city or town at the time
his taxes are due and payable
his own affidavit setting forth
he name and address of the
school to which the contribution
was made. the date thereof, the
name and address Of the person
making the contribution, the
amount Of such contribution, the
TACT that no scholar ship, reduc-
tor in fees or charges, rebate
or remission of charges or schol-
arShlp or other benefit was
granted such person or his chill
dren directly or indirectly as a
result Of such contribution, and
whether or not any refund has
been, or will be, made to such
person. Upon the presentation of
any such affidavit, the tax col
Letting official shall deduct from
she amount Of taxes due by such
person on account Of real estate
or personal property the amount
Of such contribution. When the
taxpayer shall have paid the
balance remaining Ct such taxes,
he shall thereupon be discharged
from any further liability for the
taxes assessed against his per-
sonal or real property by his
county, city or town for the year
in which such taxes were pay
able.
5. 1t shall be unlawful and con-
stitute a misdemeanor for any
person falsely 10 claim credit,
or seek to claim a credit, for a
contribution which would entitle
him to a credit against his taxes
not in accordance with the pro-
visions of this act.
All acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith are repealed TO
the extent of such conflict.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

At Present Prices, Expensive
Tutankhamen, Egyptian ruler of
some 1900 years ago. used 600
pounds of sold gold in construct
ing his casket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

"Of dreams that wave before the
half-Shut eve -
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Phil Neff Advances
In Arlington Tennis

Phil Neff. top-seeded in the
Arlington County invitational
tennis tournament, continued
to advance as he defeated Jack
Boyle, 60, 60, yesterday at
Bancroft.
In other mems singles, DR..
James Ketchum defeated Gene
Scheel, 60, 6-3, and Ray
Sampson won over Ed Davis,
60, 6-1.
James Allen and Adrian
Auter defeated Glen Jones and
Ron Segar, 60, 6-l, and
Rod Nichol and M. L. Gulick
defeated DR.. Luke Pennington
and Fritz Hublitz, 6-1, 6-1,
in doubles.
Olga Mahaney defeated Rita
Carlin. 60, 60, and Norma
Flauer defeated Connie Kiely,
81, 60, in women's singles.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Hoyo, CIV Crews
In Vail Regatta

Georgetown and George e
Washington are entered in the
varsity feature race of the Dad
Vail Regatta Saturday on the
Schuylkill River at Philadel-
phia.
Brown, defending champion,
is top-seeded among the 1s
colleges entered. st. Joseph's S
Of Philadelphia, LaSalle and
Rollins are seeded in that order
behind Brown.
Others entered in the varsity
race are American Interna-
tional, Amherst. Clark, Drexel,
Fordham, Iona, Marietta, Pur-
due, st. Johns. State Univer-
sity of New York, Tampa and
Wayne State of Detroit. The
race will be ! 5/16 miles.
Ten crews are entered in the
freshman race and six in the
junior varsity. Trials will be-
gin at $3.50 am. Saturday and
the finals at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
GARNIR COMING BACK
Two Horses to Represent
Russia in International

MOSCOW, May 10 (AP).-
Russia again will be represented
by two horses in the Wash
ington, D. c., International
November IL at Laurel, it has
been announced.
One Of them will be Garnir,
who finished fifth in last years
Laurel classic and was sixth in
1858. Flang, the other Russian
horse in last years race. came
in eighth after a starting
mixup.
Word of the Russian plans
for this years trip to Laurel
was given two agricultural at
tacheS of the United States
Embassy, William Horbally of
Cleveland and Stanley Brown
of Dallas, during a tour of the
Soviet thoroughbred breeding
farm near Armivir in the Cau-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Boxing Out
AtWisconsiin

MADISON. Wis, May 10
(AP). - intercollegiate boxing
suffered what may turn out to
be a knockout blow when it
was dropped yesterday by the
University of Wisconsin, long
a leader and often a champion
in the sport.
The Badgers were voted out
Of competition by the Wiscon-
sin faculty less than a month
after the death of Wisconsin
Boxer Charles Mohr of a brain
injury suffered in a fight.
Wisconsin had been the last
major school outside of the
Pacific Coast area still in the
sport. Agitation for complete
abolition of intercollegiate box
ing increased after Mohr's
death and probably will gain
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ROSECROFT
Continued From Pare A-I9

Continued From Page A-19
Budlong, is a 38-year-old for
mer long distance trucker who
didn't begin driving harness
races until he was 33 years old,
five years ago.
1--WE been interested in them
for about IS years" he said,
land finally sold out my truck
ing business and decided to
give all my time to this. I have
only about seven horses. It's a
small outfit. I try to have good
horses, but not a lot of horses. I"
Good horses he has had. His
Ladies First owns the record
for the mile for 4-year-old
mares on a half-mile track
(2:01.3 and won for him
$132,000. Annette Sue won
sos, 900.
Rosecroft officials were
pleased with last nights turn
out on a chill night and are
looking for a big house tonight.
Ladies Night" Women will
be admitted for the service
tax fee of Is cents. The first
500 women turning out will be
given orchid corsages, and the
first of several clinics explain
ing the sport to the women will
be held at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

casus. about 81 miles east Of
Krasnobar.
The second Russian horse for
the International likely will he
either Khabardin, a 3-year- -old,
or Strator, a 4-year-old. Both
are brown stations. According
to the attaches, both run to big
ger bones and lines than Ameri-
can thoroughbreds.
A. Gottlieb. director Of the
farm, told Horbally and Brown
that all three of the horses will
be raced in Moscow during the
meeting starting May %.
The Russians have not an
nounced whether they will ac-
cept the invitation to send a
trotter for the Roosevelt Race
way International August 20.
The subject has been discussed
here, but a final answer isn't
due until June 20.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Construction Is Begun
On Giant Tenpin Plant

Washington Redskins star. will
be manager of the plant,
PiSchke said.
The bowling plant, to be
called the Ten Pin Plaza, will
have outdoor and indoor
nurseries and outdoor and in
door restaurants. A multi
purpose room is to be built
for meetings of civic groups.
The overall shopping center
is to be built at a cost of $11
million on a split-level design.
It will have a theater, two
major department stores, spe-
cialty shops, a civic center
and a roller-skating rink.
The shopping center project
is backed by a group of busi-
nesSmen organized as the Fair
fax Investors Co. and headed
by Delegate John C. Webb,
Fairfax Democrat.
Webb expects the center to
rival the Seven Corners Shop
ping Center in size and scope.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Construction of an ultra
modern bowling plant, planned
as one of the largest in the
Washington area, started today
on the site of the Little River
Shopping Center in Annandale,
Va.
Site plans for the 48-lane
plant we're approved last night
by the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission under require
ments of the county's new
Pomeroy zoning ordinance.
The bowling establishment
will be the first structure built
on the 57-acre site. Completion
date for the building is Septem-
Der /. Cost of the structure has
been estimated at $1.4 million.
Vail w. Pischke, major stock
holder in the Annandale Bowl
ing Corp, said the design in
the building will be so radical
that it will not appear like a
bowling plant from the outside.
Chuck Drazenovich, former
Evening star., 1960-05-10

more strength from the Wis
conSin decision.
The departure of the Badg-
ers from the ring also means
the end of inter-sectional ac-
ton which helped maintain in
tereSt.
Vern Woodward, Wisconsin
boxing coach, quickly defended
the sport, saying. I'm terribly
disappointed in the reaction of
the faculty. I think the mem
berS acted too soon after the
unfortunate and tragic death
of Mohr and that their reac-
ton was too emotional" The
vote came after only 20 minutes
of discussion.
Woodward also said he was
disappointed because he
wasn't given a chance to be
heard.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Marshall Sells
Building, Signs
Jim PodoIey

George Marshall sold the
Redskins Building yesterday,
and not long after Coach Mike
Nixon announced the signing
of Jim Podoley. But there was
no apparent connection be-
tween the two transactions.
C. Leo DeOrsey, tax attorney
and assistant to Redskins Pres
ident Marshall, purchased the
building, which Marshall owned
personally. Marshall immedi-
ately signed a 10-year lease
for the football teams quar-
tiers in the building. Other de-
tails of the sale may be found
on the financial page.
Podoley. 26-year-old former
Central Michigan ace who will
be playing his fourth season
with the Redskins, will be shift
ed to end, Nixon said. The
is intended primarily to
bolster the teams paSs-catch-
ing. Ends Bill Anderson and
Joe Walton caught almost half
Of the ll3 passes the Redskins
completed last year. But with
Podoley at end and Dick James
seeing more action at offensive
halfback Nixon hopes to dis
tribute the burden more evenly
and raise the efficiency.
Podoley. a salesman for an
auto agency during the of
season, was a member Of the
1857 rookie backfield along
with Ed Sutton and Don Bos-
seller, which made the grade as
a unit after reporting to train
ing camp late from the College
All Star camp at Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 35 or more at
bats)--Marls, New York, .45s; skow-
ron. New York, and Allison, Wash
tnston. 400; Runnels, Boston, 1895;
Lumpe, Kansas City. 1873.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 20: Wood
ling, Baltimore, is; Allison. wash
minoI.; imnigton; IL; Kuoek; New York. Is;
RUNS BATTED IN skowron, New
York, 20; GENTLE, Baltimore, ie;
Maris, New York, Is; MinoSo, Chi
cago, and Allison, Washington, II.
HITS-Allison. Washington, 2s; Lumpe,
Kansas City, 81; Skowron, New York,
90; Power, Cleveland. 25; Minoso,
Chicago, and Gardner, Washington,
DOUBLES - Allison, Washington, o;
a0Iss a0a skoYrca Ghicaso; VS. s. BUD RTddin Boston
Cleveland. and Mantle and Howard,
New York, ,.
HOME RUNS-Held, Cleveland, and
Lemon, Washington. q: Siebern,
Kansas City, and Skowron, New York,
B; GENTLE, Baltimore, MinoSo, Chi
eago, Maris, New York, and Battey,
WaGhington, 4.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio and Smith.
line, Detroit, 8; six players tied
PITCHING = staley, Chicago. and
Coates, New. York, 80, 1000; seven
pitchers tied with 30, 1000.
STRIKEOUTs - Pascual, washington,
AZ; Bell, Cleveland, 81: Bunning,
Detroit, %; Barber. Baltimore. 90;
Estrada, Baltimore, Monbouduette,
Boston, and Ramos, Washington, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on IS or more At
batS)-Mays, San Francisco, ;426:
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Curry, Phila-
delphia, ass; Clemente, PITTSBURGH.
.379: Burgess Pittsburgh, 1852.
RUNs-Skinner, Pittsburgh, 90: Mays,
San Francisco. 10; Groat, Pittsburgh gh.
Covey, San Francisco, II.
RUNS BATTED IN - MeCoyey, San
Francisco, 81 clemente, Pittsburgh,
%; Banks, Chicago, 81; MazeroSki,
Pittsburgh, 20; Thomas, Chicago,
and Skinner. Pittsburgh. Is.
HTS-Mays, San Francisco, "a; Gle
mente. PPittsbursh' 33: Groat. Pitts;
White. st. Louis, ~.
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. O.:
Mays, San Francisco, s; Bailey and
Martin, Cincinnati, McCovey. San
Francisco. and Spencer, St. Louis, T.
TRIPLES-T. TAYLOR, Chicago. 8; eight
players tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Mccovey, San Fran
cisco. s; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. and Boyer, st.
Louis, 6: seven players tied with 8.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati.
9; Mays, San Francisco, z; Virdon,
Pittsburgh, and Kirkland, San Fran
cisco, 4; eight players tied with 8.
PITCHING - Mccormick, San Fran
cisco, 40, 1000: Farrell, Philadel-
phia, and Miller, St. Louis, 30,
1000; nine pitchers tied with 10,
1000.
sTRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
So; Friend, Pittsburgh, 43: l..
Sherry, Los Angeles, 81; Wiley, Mil
Evening star., 1960-05-10

uled to start at $50 pm.
washington timel.
Here's the way the varsity
crews will line up for their
heats:
HeavyweightS: First heat
Princeton, Rutgers. Penn, Navy,
Wisconsin and Dartmouth. Sec
ond heat-Harvard. Yale. Bos-
ton u, Syracuse, NIT, Colum-
bia and Cornell.
Lightweights: First heat -
Columbia, Dartmouth, NIT,
Penn, Cornell. Second heat
Navy, Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
NAVY, PENN TOP cHALLENGERs
Harvard Crew Rated
Strongest in Sprints

NEW YORK, May 10 CAP) -
I've never seen a faster crew
than Harvard's. They could go
all the way to Rome"
Dutch Schoch, Princeton's s
rowing coach. spoke today in
admiration of the Crimson's S
'unbeaten varsity heavyweights,
and then moaned:
"Just my luck. Here I've got
a good crew-about as good as
any I've ever had at this stage
of the season-and we've been
beaten by Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania and Navy"
The three happen to be the
only unbeatens in the East and
all are prime contenders for
the Eastern sprint champion
ships at Lake Quinsigamond,
Worcester, Mass, Saturday and
the Olympic trials at Syracuse,
N. Y, July 7-9.
Il guess I just get my best
crews in the wrong years, I"
Schoch said. The same thing
happened in 1852. I had an
outstanding crew but you know
what happened"
Eight years ago Navy came
up with a great eight that
swept unbeaten right through
to the Olympic title at Helsinki,
Finland, and kept on winning
for two more years.
Il think Harvard has too
much polish for Navy and
Penn and should win the
sprints Saturday" Schoch con-
tinued. Sure they're even
faster than last year (when
Harvard went undefeated) =.
They're not as big or strong
as Navy but they've got enough
size. Navy is tremendous phys
ically. They've got guys
matched like cultured pearls.
But I feel personally Harvard
and Penn have better rowing
crews"
Harvard stretched its win
ming streak over two years to
l3 races in whipping Prince
ton by 21a lengths at Lake
Carnegie last Saturday.
The Harvard eight. which
has five sweepswingers back
from last year, was seeded first
for the sprint championships.
The Crimson lightweight crew,
winner of "a straight races,
was ranked first in its division.
The two Harvard crews are
defending champions in the
sprints.
There will be So crews in all
for the combined regatta Sat-
urday, making it the largest
one-day college rowing meet
ever. There will be competi-
tion in freshman and junior
varsity divisions in both weight
classes. The finals are sched-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
7 Truckmun Selections
At Rosecroft

III. J. Haven, Keen's Tarr, Chock-
oyotte Nan
2-Tee Bone, Dees Fstrellita Sara
Frisco
3-Sunset Bay, Hugh Worthy, Seattle
Victory.
4-Colonel Forbes, Tonight. Tszwell
5-Sym's Best Rollon Gallon Tiini
Byrd
6-Raven Wing, Bob Rosecroft, Miss
Ches Sue
7-DU BOY, Olivia Direct, Abbey s
Dusty
s-K. D. Senator, Cindy j., Success
AnEe.
e-Patch On. Rocky King. Express
Hanover.
Best Bet-DU BOY.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Fire at River Downs
Destroys Horse Barn

CINCINNATI, May 10 (AP).
"A horse barn with 80 stalls
was destroyed by fire yesterday
at River Downs race track.
No horses were in the barn,
but several we're led from stalls
in adjoining barns after fire.
fighters saw a threat to nearby
structures.
The track is scheduled to
open a 44-day meeting May 81.
1t was estimated that it will
cost $4,000 to replace the barn.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Glover Gets Award
NEW YORK. MAY 10

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Scoring champion Freddie
Glover of the Cleveland Barons
yesterday was unanimously
named the American Hockey
Leagues most valuable player
for the 1959-60 season. Glover
will receive the Les Cunning
ham plaque and a $500 bonus
from the league.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-cole Bandit, Guillo Bill, Granite
Rock.
Reward. Flyin Red Witch.
Bellefonte
3-Polygamist, Joels Pet, Jimmie s
Gem.
4-Beste Halls. Twayblade, Two for
One
5-Missr. One Putt. Cue SenoTita.
6-Black Ape. Crying Jag, Hasty Ad.
Big Merger. Bee Anne, Potter Pick
wick,
s-oo Bogis Go, Conduct Code. Annette
G.
Census Taker. Analyzer
Best Bet-SILVERDAN
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Longest PGA Match

Longest match in the history
of the PGA Championship was
the 43-hole marathon in which
the late Johnny Golden beat
Walter Hagen l UP in the first
round in 1882 at Keller Golf
Course, st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SHENANDOAH
SCRATCHES

1-Mr. Dewey.
Items Queen.
3-Molly M, Thy Delight.
ETwayblade, Belmont Honey.
5-Perform. Sherrytan.
6-Willy Nilly, Mambo Beat Re-
ielector.
big Merger.
9-Laurnie, TaumAnEo,