davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
EDUCATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ure now pending before the
House Education and Labor
Committee faces a hard fight
on that side of the Capitol.
Under the formula approved
by the Senate committee to-
day, the District of Columbia
would receive $1,564,565 a year
for the next three years; Mary
land. S13.672,263; and Virginia,
e23,7S7,723.
However, a move launched by
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania at the close Of
this mornings executive ses-
sion could double the Districts
annual allotment.
Senator Clark said he feared
the District was being unfairly
treated" and asked for a poll
of the committee on doubling
It's allotment. The poll is to be
completed later today.
Aides explained that the Sen
ator believed District income
figures are inflated by includ-
ing Government officials who
are really residents of other
States and the Districts I'm
dex of effort" is held down by
spending limits imposed on its
school budget by Congress.
Both these factors are used
Evening star., 1961-05-11

in determining the amount of
assistance the District receives
under the new bill.
In addition to these general
grants, suburban Washington
areas with large numbers of
Federal employe residents would
benefit from the three-year
extension of the "impacted
area" aid included in the bill.
The committee rejected ad-
miniStration requests for a so
per cent cut in that aid, and
ordered it continued at pres
ent levels through fiscal 1864.
Bills Compared
By way Of comparison, the
version of the education bill
pending before the House COM
mittee would give the District
$2,208, 900 the first year: Mary
land. $1l,08l POP, and Virginia.
S19,279,665.
Under the Republican-backed
formula rejected today in the
Senate committee. the amount
would be; The District. $2,034,-
220; Maryland, $40, ,493, ,760, and
Virginia. $l4,945, $50.
In general. the Republican
backed formula would yield
more money to States at both
ends of the income scales, the
very wealthy and the very
poor, than the Democratic for
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Connecticut, urged Mr.. Nc
Namara to "err on the side Of
not putting out enough. and do
not err on the side of telling
the Russians every little detail
about our plans"
Senator Russell said the peo-
pie ARE entitled to know what
you are spending, and what
your. detectives are, and wheth-
er, in a general sense, we are
reaching those objectives."
Mr.. Mcnamara said the en-
tire subject of release of mill
tary information is under study.
why should we tell Russia
that the Zeus developments
may not be satisfactory" the
Secretary said at one point,
adding:
What We ought to be say
ing is that we have the most
perfect anti-ICBM system that
the human mind will ever de-
wise. Instead the public do
main is already full of state
ments that the ZeuS may not
be satisfactory, that it has def
ciencies."
Mr.. McNamara'S public state
ment on April 4 quoted him as
saying no funds were sought for
putting the Nike-ZeuS missile
killer into production because
there still is considerable un-
certainty as to its technical
feasibility" Even If it is sue
ceSsfully developed, he said
There are many serious oper-
ating problems yet to be solved
/ Yesterdays transcript quoted
Senator Russell as saying this
thing has gotten where we
practically have no secrets
where we practically have told
the Russians in advance where
everything is, where every de-
tail to the last bomb, the last
missile is located"
Thanking Senators for then
support, Mr.. Mcnamara said;
Il would like to say at this
moment that I propose to move
rather silently in this field"
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Mayor was announced last
night after he had met behind
closed doors for three hours
with Gov. Rockefeller and the
city'S five G. o. P. county chair
men.
The Senator asked Gov.
Rockefeller and other party
leaders Ito remove my name
from consideration as a candi-
date for the mayoralty." He
had said many times previously
that he did not want to run
for Mayor.
After the closed-door session,
from which the sound Of raised
voices emanated. Manhattan
Republican Chairman Bernard
Newman. speaking for the five
county chairmen in the city,
said:
I'VE respect his decision to
continue his important work in
the Senate Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Jovits Rejects Race
For New York Mayor

NEW YORK, May IL (AP).-
Senator JavitS has given a defi-
mite mo" to Republican leaders
urging him to run for Mayor
Of New York next fall.
And the five G. o. P. leaders
in the city say they will re
Spect his decision to continue
his important work in the Sem
ate"
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon were among
the party leaders who urged
Senator Javits to run. They
felt that election of a Repub-
lican Mayor in the heavily
Democratic city would give the
@. o. P. a big boost nationally.
LefkowitZ Seen Willing
Senator Javits' withdrawal
turned attention Immediately
to State Attorney General
Louis j. Lefkowitz as a leading
possibility for the nomination.
.fntimates said today Mr..
Lefkowitz would accept if NOM
mated.
City Republican leaders have
been talking of a fusion move
ment-the kind that elected
the late Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
a Republican, as Mayor in 1888
and kept him in City Hall for
IL years.
Senator Javits is about as
good a votegetter as the Re-
publicans have on tap in the
city and the leaders figured
ne was their best bet to garner
votes of Democrats and men,
bers of the Liberal Party.
which exists only in New York
State.
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner is expected to seek a
third four-year term. But the
Mayor, son of the late Senator
Robert F. Wagner, who spon-
sored the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act in the early New Deal
days, hasn't yet announced his
plans.
New York's City Hall long
has been a dead end on the
political road.
Senator JavitS' declaration
that he would not run for
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Congress in a letter to House
Speaker Rayburn asserting that
he views the present trend in
juvenile delinquency, with seri-
Gus concern"
He said he has received re-
ports that juvenile delinquency
is increasing in both urban and
rural communities. He said the
delinquency seems to occur
most often among school drop
outs and unemployed youths
faced with limited opportunities
and from broken families.
Seeks Remedies
with our greatly increased
teen-age population" the Pres
ident declared, further meas
ures are necessary" to combat
the problem. He added that
I'VE must undertake a program
integrating specific remedies
into a total attack upon the
prevention and control of youth
offenses."
by means Of the proposed
legislation" he said. "the Fed
eral Government will be able to
provide assistance to those dedi-
Gated persons in local commu-
mites throughout the Nation
who are striving in many ways
to create the social conditions
that will insure the growth of
a skilled and resourceful popu-
lation of young men and women
who are firm in character and
committed to the development
of democratic way of life"
Will Help Communities
The letter from Secretary
Ribicoff, also transmitted by
the President to Speaker Ray
burn, explained that major
emphasis would be given in the
proposed grant program to "se-
lection of a limited number of
communities or States that
show promise of having pro-
grams for the prevention or
control of juvenile delinquency
or youth offenses that might
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Mcnamara
Raps Release
Conformation
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara was shocked when Pen
tagon security experts released
so much of his secret testimony
on military matters.
Mr.. Mcnamara said so in tes-
timony released yesterday by
the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
The Defense Secretary ap-
peared before the committee
on April 4 and 5 at closed hear
ings on the Kennedy admin
istration's $43.79 billion military
budget, as revised from the one
submitted by former President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mcnamara noted that he
had appointed 1t. Gen. Joseph
E. Carroll. Air Force inspector
general. to devise ways of re-
ducing the release of informa-
tion that is "of benefit to our
potential enemies"
Il have assigned Gen. Carroll
who is presently working within
so feet of my desk on this exact
plan, and working full time on
it, and going to stay full time
on it until we hopefully develop
an efficient program" he said
Statement Screened
At the time Mr.. McNamara
testified reporters were given
copies of a prepared statement
he took into the hearing room
The statement first was
screened by Defense Depart
ment security specialists.
The transcript released yes
terday also was considerably
censored, but it showed the
Secretary expressing shock thai
so many military secrets hac
been left in his initial testi-
mony for public release.
He said the security screen.
ers left in statements about
weaknesses of United State!
military forces which, if
were a Soviet military planner
would be of great value to me.
The transcript then quoteC
Chairman Russell, Democrat o
Georgia, as agreeing that toC
many military secrets hav'
been leaked and published.
About the public's having
right to know the most highl!
secret of our defense plans,
think that's absolutely ridicu
lous," Senator Russell told MI
Mcnamara. II have an almos
unspeakable contempt for an!
man in politics who would b.
frightened by newspapers tell
ing him they would attack hin
because he was not giving then
intimate details about defensI
planning"
Comments on Details
Senator Russell said few citi
zens if any want to know "th
number Of hydrogen bombs, o
the number Of divisions or evel
the fact, Mr.. Secretary, tina
Charleston, S. c., is the onl
place where we can load Cmis
siles on) a Polaris submarine.
Both Senator Russell an,
Senator Bush, Republican o
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Comments on Details

mula, while scaling down
amounts the middle income
States receive. The Democratic
formula is identical to the one
the Senate approved last year.
The two negative votes on
reporting the measure were
cast by Senate Majority Leader
Dirksen of Illinois and Senator
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
zona.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
DELINQUENCY

Continued From First Page
juvenile delinquency and youth
crime"
The President transmitted
the proposed new legislation to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

THREE MEN - to work in our
sales and service department.
Automobile helpful. PIG Main
Street, South Boston 8 to 9 am.
Phone 2-5025. 4.l1-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Trustees Sale
0f

Valuable Real Estate
In execution of a deed of trust
executed by Nathaniel E. Buc-
hanan, husband, and Helen c.
Buchanan wife, recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Lunenburg County. Vir-
ginia, in Deed of Trust Book IS,
at Page l13-ll5, tn undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale at
public auction on the 18th Day
of Sept. at 1880 am.
Directions to Property: From
Burkeville Display Route 46O to
Crewe and Junction of No. 40,
take a right on No. 40. Go to Vic
toria, turn right at first stop
light in Vistoria. Go to Ander-
sons Store. Site on right opposite
store.
The following Real Estate: All
of that two certain lots or par
GELS of land situate in Plymouth
District. Lunenburg County, Vir-
ginia. near the corporate limits
of the Town of Victoria, and de-
scribed as Lots Nos. 5 and Z in
Block No. l according to plat
of the Bragg Residence Site
which is of record in the Clerks
Office of said County in Deed
Book No. SIS at page 1892. The
said lots have a frontage of so
feet each on Court Street or
State Highway Routes Nos. 40
and 49 and extend back between
parallel lines to an alley a dis
lance of 200 feet. although SUBJ
Just to the acquisition of between
II and Is feet by the State High
way Commissioner in the recon-
struction and relocation of State
Routes Nos. 40 and 40, which is
excepted and reserved from this
conveyance unto the parties OF
the first part. 1t being a part OF
the same real estate conveyed to
the said w. G.. Smith and Mildred
R. Smith, as tenants by the en-
tireties, by deed dated May %,
1851 from A. S. Bridgforth and
Sallie S. Bridgforth. his wife. and
of record in Deed Book No. 81
at pages 4O5 and 4O6.
This being the same property
conveyed to Nathaniel E. Buc-
hanan and Helen c. Buchanan.
his wife by General Warranty Of
Title by deed dated the 18th day
of November, 1850 and recorded
in the Circuit Court of Lunen-
burg County, Virginia in Deed
Book 1O2. Pages 437> and 438.
TERMS OF SALE: So Down.
Balance thirty 800 days. Long
term financing arranged on good
credit references
Given under our hands this
twenty-seventh day Of July. 1861.
william A. Smith. Trustee and
George w. Coleman, Substitute
Trustee. 8-8-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

APARTMENT - 4-rooms, I'M
furnished, Ruby WOODBURY., Elk
2-5439. Farmville. 8-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
HELP WANTED
NOTICE

THE FLOOR SHOP. Free esti-
mate on wall to wall carpeting.
for residential or church use.
Room size rugs available for i'm
mediate delivery. including all
wool twist carpet as low as $685.
per square yard. Colorful braided
rugs as low as $37 IS for a 9 IL.
The Floor Shop. 119 N. Main
Street. Farmyille. 6-27-tf
FROZEN FOOD Lockers, now
available by the month or year.
Buckingham Frozen Foods, Dill
Wyn, YU 1881. 8-1-6t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

WARD - The family of j. w.
Ward wishes to thank friends.
family. and neighbors for all the
acts of kindness extended them
in their recent bereavement.
8-15-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

APARTMENT - First floor. $40
Bridge Street. Phone Elk 2-4369.
712811Otp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
CLASSlFIEDS
FOR SALE


SHEEP - IS ewes, one to five
years old: two pure bred Hamp-
shire rams. Price $500. Selling
because of ill health. w. E.
wilkinson, Amelia. 8-15-2p
ADDING MACHINES and Type
critters. Southsije Business Ma
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets. Farmville. 6S-t
MAGAZINE SPECIALS: Satur-
day Evening Post. 80 weeks.
81. SO, IS weeks $4.95. 1870 weeks
So. 80; Ladies Home Journal, q
months $2.88, 30 months $3.75:
American Home. Is months 1925;
Holiday. IS m 0 n tbs $3.75. 30
months $50. H. v. Lancaster,
Jr.. 408 High ST., Farmville. E
2-5488. 8-4-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank every
one who made our wonderful trip
with The Herald New York Club
possible. William and Glenna Hix
8-l5-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
WANTED

ACREAGE: 5 to 50 acres on
paved road. close to Farmville
with good building sites. Call G.
H. Lafoon Realty Co., phone Eek
2-3563 or night phone Eek 2-4375,
Farmville, Va. 8-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
SERVICES

SPENCER Spirella. individu-
ally designed supports, girdles
and brassiers. Mrs. Annie v.
Putney, Phone Elk 2-4468. Bishop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
SERVICES

UPHOLSTERING - slipcovers,
draperies. fast expert service.
Motley and Sears Upholstery
Shop, Next door to Dowdy Fur
niture Store, phone Elk 2-3OO6.
Farmville. 8-11-tf
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. W. W.
Dickerson. phone Elk 2-S556,
Farmville. LIST
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II II
can be fixed. We can fix It. AD
work guaranteed. The only thine
cheap abor' our service il our
price. Farmers Supply Co..
phone Elk 2-3446. Farmville. Va.
1855
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditchint
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-3906.
Farmville. located on old Cllm-
berland Road, Jackson Heights.
1-17-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15


NO HOT SHOT - just a hard
working man that wants steady
employment and a good income.
PIG Main Street. South Boston
8 to 9 A. M. Phone 2-5O25. 4-11-tf
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE: If
you would enjoy working three or
four hours day calling regular
ly each month on a group of
Studio Girl Cosmetic Clients on a
route to be established in and
around Farmville. and are willing
to make light deliveries. ETC.,
write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept.
JYW-45, Glendale, California.
Route will pay up to $500 per
hours. 7-18-3t (T)
~ ~~>>>>>~
EXPERIENCED WOOD PLAN
Err and band resaw operator. Ap-
ply in person to superintendent.
Mill located at Michaux, Vir-
ginia on Route .52c. Powhatan
county. 8-15-4p
MALE OR FEMALE Full or
part time Watkins Route avail
able in Farmville Age 21-7O.
Should have car. Unlimited op-
portunity possible from start.
Bonus plan. Write today, Watkins
Products. Inc, P. o. Box 1911,
Dept, SIS, Richmond, Virginia.
8-8-3tp(T)
WE NEED MEN - Opportunity
to earn $4,000 per week while
learning our business. Exper-
fenced men are caring $3.50 to
$3.50 per week. Call H. A. Dowdy
Elk 2-4662. local Representive, or
write ElectroluX Corp, II N.
Union ST., Petersburg. Virginia.
6-1-4t
MEN for sales and services; We
guarantee to show you how to
sell our products if you will
guarantee to work at it after we
show you how: there is unlimited
future for you. Call H. A. Dowdy
Elk 2-4662 Farmville. Va, or
write Electrolux Corp. u N.
Union ST., Petersburg, Va. o-15-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere. any time. W.
w. DickersoL. Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

NO HOT SHOT - just a hard
working man that wants steady
employment and a good income
PIG Main Street, South Boston
8 to 9 A. M. Phone 2-5O25. 4-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
HELP WANTED

WOMAN - who can drive {.
If you would enjoy working or
4 hours a day calling regularly
each month on a group Of Studio
Girl Cosmetic clients on a route
to be established in and around
Farmville. and are willing to
make light deliveries, etc., write
to Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept.
AUW-45. Glendale. California.
Route will pay up to $500 per
hour. 8-15-3t(T)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

only introduces the story" he
declared. IN terms of false
hopes raised, in terms of ugly
delusions fostered, in trems of
tinkering with human life it
self, the cost cannot be meas
ured.
THE quack flirts with dis
aster. He challenges the Sixth
Commandment: Thou shalt
not kill
ANA President DR.. Leonard
Larson said: IF we are to rout
quackery, we must first loosen
its stranglehold on the public's
imagination and pocketbooks.
We must educate the public
thoroughly and effectively We
must wage psychological as
well as scientific warfare"
"Quackery." he said, often
operates under a pseudo med
ical guise. In this way quack-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Medical Association and the
Food and Drug Administration.
Medical quackery is not a
new problem in our country. "
c. Joseph .Stetler, director Of
the AMA's Legal and Socio-
Economic Division, declared.
For many years it was part
and parcel Of frontier and folk
medicine.
And although the miracle
drugs and miracle surgery
born of World War linn
proved medical care tremen-
douSly, it did not spell the
doom of the charlatans."
He called on the press, tele-
vision and radio to inform the
public that "the quacks of to-
day are suited in the clothes of
respectfully. their manners
sharpened to register sympa-
thetic understanding and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

morals degenerated to the point
where they can blandly offer
false hope where no hope
exists"
AS the day-and-a- half meet
ing opened, word was sent to
the press room that several of
the country's leading quscks
had registered to attend and
defend their occupation during
the question and answer
sessions.
Secretary Ribicoff welcomed
the conference saying, 1T is a
well-known fact that we do not
always agree on every subject
the ANA and myself. But we
agree on many more things
than we disagree on and there
is no reason why we cannot
work Fundamentally together
to do away for once and all
with the menace of quackery."
"Quackery's cost in dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

cry draws patients toward its
fleece-lined spiders net Of
fraud and heartbreak."
There is nothing quite as
revolving to me as the robbing
and defrauding Of the sick and
the mentally crippled or the
dangling Of false hopes just
beyond the reach of the ailing
and dying" he said.
FDA Commissioner George
p. Larrick attacked the cost of
vitamin and health food quack-
cry which, he said, is estimated
conservatively to amount to
$500 million a year.
The most widespread and
expensive type of health fraud
in this country today, he said,
is the promotion of vitamin
products, special dietary foods
and food supplements. Mil
lions of consumers, he added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

Federal agencies, backed by
the Nations doctors, today
opened an about campaign to
rid the country Of medical and
health quackery which exceeds
81 billion a year.
Led by Secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare Abra-
ham Ribicoff, some 400 officials
and physicians are meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

are being misled about their
need for such products.
Completing this problem
is a vast and growing folklore
or mythology of nutrition
which is being built up by
pSeudoscientific literature" Mr..
Larrick declared. "As a result,
millions Of people are attempt
ing Standardization for imag-
mary and real illnesses with a
multitude Of more or less ir-
rational food items"
Paul Rand Dixon, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
About Drive Opens
On Medical Quockery

the Sheraton-Park Hotel to TO-
Gus attention on the phony doc
tor, the door -to-door salesman
of no-good health articles, the
worthless medicines claimed to
be cures for diseases such as
cancer and arthritis and a host
of others.
The first National Congress
on Medical Quackery is jointly
sponsored by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, called on Congress to pass
new legislation giving the ETC
more immediate power to crack
down on quack advertisements.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19
County Pays .S6 Per Cent OF All State Taxes

ing to an economic index pays
sc per cent of all taxes paid
by Mississippi, will have to pay
$348,000 of the S40.5 million
added to the federal tax bill due
to increases alone in the pro-
posed budget.
"It is difficult to realize just
what federal spending means
to our state and counties, un-
less we can break it down to
local COSTS" the State Chamber
release said.
"Only twice has the spending
record of this Congress been
exceeded, and both those occa-
'sions were during World War II.
"How long federal spending
can increase and our nation re-
tain any sort of fiscal respon-
sibility is a serious question
that faces every citizen. When
federal taxation is added to state
and local taxes, it is easy to
see that the normal taxpayer is
reaching the breaking point"
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-19

The record of the first session
Of the 87th Congress just con-
cluded reveals it to be the
"freest spending in the nations
peacetime or cold war history" ,"
with the SO billion increase in
approximations over that recon-
mended by the previous admin
istration alone to cost Mississippi
taxpayers an estimated $40.5
million.
The above is an estimate re-
leased by the Mississippi State
Chamber of Commerce, which
said the state must pay As per
cent of the total federal tax
burden. Congress, which assem-
bled in January with bud
oct proposed to reach $84.5 bill
lion for fiscal 1862, adjourned
N September after making nu-
merous revisions which finally
Dut the 1862 fiscal budget at
s93.5 billion. The states share
If the total budget is $421 mil
lion.
Holmes County, which accord