davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

The range of a carrier cur
rent station of the type allowed
by the FEC is limited. Hamp-
den-Sydney's would cover the
three dornlitories well and pos
sibly the fraternity houses.
Besides the available equip
meat for carrier current sta
ton, there is a possibility OF OBJ
tanning a transmitter for FM
"educational" operation. This
would entail a possible radius of
several miles broadcasting
area.
There is undoubtedly a need
at Hampden-Sydney for a ia
cility of this sort, and a va
riety Of advantages to the stu
dents and to the physics and
English departments may be
envisioned.
Benefits Outlined
In the first place, radio re-
ception here or the Hill is ira
ditionally sad. Stations in Buff
falo. Chicago, and Cincinnati
seem to be receivable at night,
but not without fading and in
reference. This states radio
stations are very difficult to
ceive at night for some
strange ionospheric quirk. In
the daytime. CreWe and Farm
vile radio stations are gener-
ally well receivable, but that S
as far as it goes.
Benefit to the physics depart
ment in an operation of this
sort is obvious. PerhpaS a
course in radio transmission
could be started. The English
department would benefit as
well through the stations avail
ability for speech and debate in
struction and the writing OF
radio journalism.
But the opportunities opened
by a facility like this are many,
and will be more obvious once
an organization is started.
This will be the purpose OF
this Mondays meeting of those
interested-to get the ball roll
ing. The equipment is available
and the support and interest Of
Drs. Joyner and Macdonald is
available. Student support is
needed now.
We are sure that there is q
good amount of student interest
in this project. After all. Student
Assembly meetings could be
aired
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Surrey Finds Increased
Demand For Education

A record number OF foreign
students were in the United
States last year. rejecting the
growing demand for education
throughout the world. This is
the finding of the annual Open
Doors 1861 survey inst released
BY the Institute of International
education.
Open Doors. d collection Of six
surveys on the number of for
aign students. professors. ply
sicians and industrial trainees
in the United States as we'll as
he number Of American STU
dents and professors abroad, re-
port increases in all categories.
Che survey revealed a total of
1858 foreign persons were in
his country during l960-6l for
study. training or teaching.
while 1924 Americans went
abroad during 1880 for these
purposes.
In l960-6l. SO. l07 foreign stu
dents from l43 countries and pO-
litical areas were enrolled in
1866 United States colleges and
universities. This is almost a 10
per cent increases over last year
when 48.486 students were re-
ported by the lie survey.
This substantial rise was &C.
counted for by the growing num-
Der of African and Asian stu
dents coming to study in the
United States. Last year, there
were 1859 African students in
american colleges and universe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Tobacco Market
Continued from page u

steady.
Good to choice qualities were
sold in larger proportion this
week. The percentage of heavy
leaf Oh the floors also increased
and there was less thin leaf and
n0ndescript. The tobacco was in
unusually good handling condi-
ton.
Growers Increased their de-
liverieS to the Associations with
volume amounting to between
six and seven Of the weeks gross
sales. For the two weeks SO far
ly. Lugs and nondescript held
around five per cent Of sales has
gore under loan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

- III tifl' Way. i'ts' - l'SA ~'>
debates were held, with each
institutions on the affirmative side
twice and the negative side
twice. In its only losing contest.
the Hampden-Sydney team was
defending the negative side.
DR.. Allan ard Dr.. Macdonald
are the COS ponsors of the Debate
Team. They have done an excel
lent job in arousing student in
terest in debating as we'll as
in training and preparing those
who take part i'll the debates.
Future debates are planned
and are eagerly anticipated. One
OF the members OF the Debate
Team. Bob Bennett. says. 1.-The
Debate team has all immedi-
ate goal right now. That goal
is to beat Washington and Lee.
the state champions" The De-
bate Team plans to meet the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

California again tops the list Of
schools. reporting a zoos for
eign student body. The next four
universities are New York Uni
versity 1,S45), University Of
Michigan 1,52l, Columbia Uni
versity $500. and University
of Minnesota ONO. Howard
University and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology have the
highest percentages Of foreign
students to their total enroll
ments Is per cent and 124
per cent respectively.
For the first time. more stu
dents (l9.422 or 36.5 per cent?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Radio Station
For Campus:
Ball Now Rolling
By Doug Blue
From Hampden-Sydney Tiger


Interest in a raGio station for
Hampden-Sydney has been re-
kindled Of late and this time
with some foreseeable results.
DR.. Joyner and DR.. MacDon-
aid have announced that a meet
ing will be held this Monday at
4:3O pm. in the Library for
anyone interested in any way in
this venture.
Operation of radio station
here is pos ible by as
early as February of next year
according to DIR. Macdonald.
Several students have already
expressed interest in the idea
There has been in the past a
radio station of the type pro-
posed here on the Hill. 1t has
been out of operation for sew
eral years now; however, the
equipment for transmission is
still in Bagby Hall.
Carrier Current TO Be Used
The radio station for Hamp-
den-Sydney would be of the type
recently put into operation at
the University of Richmond. The
system there as well as the sys-
tenn used by the University of
Virginia and Washington and
Lee campus radio stations is the
carrier current system of trans
mission.
Carrier current transmission,
briefly, involves the use of the
standard 10 volt lines going
into the wall plugs as a method
of signal transmission. In other
words, if a radio receiver is
placed near a 10 volt line amy
where In the average dorm
ROOM a signal would be picked
up at certain frequency.
This method eliminates the
necessity of chanting a license
from the Federal Communica
tons Commission for operation
and. therefore, eliminates Ger
necessity of obtaining a license
tain restrictions which would bt
imposed on an educational sta
ton operating as the regular AN
or FIN stations.
Range Would Be Limited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12


received support from private
organizations than any other
SOURCE In previous years. the
number Of self-supporting stu
dents out-nnnbered other sup
port sources. The decrease in
self-support last year is drastic.
dropping from AZ per cent in
i959-6o to so per cent this year
an Indication Of the step-up in
private scholarship programs in
response to the need for cduca-
,tion in the developing countries.
The United States government
also Increased its foreign stu
dent aid almost doubling it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

bia. Puerto Rico and Guam dur
ing 1960-6l. The states Of New
York and California still lead in
the education of foreign stu
dents, with New York edging
California out of the top spot it
occupied last year. There were
$3.50 overseas holars who
chose New York. while 6,6l8
were enrolled in California
schools.
There we're % colleges and
universities-five more than last
year-which reported more than
400 foreign students on their
campuses. The University of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

dOlrh- Macon included two men
who have participated in the
National Novice Tournament.
held annually in New York City.
which includes some of the best
collegiate debating in the county.
Ignoring the burden of inexper-
fence. the Hampden-Sydney De-
bate Team used thoroughness of
preparation and excellent tech
nique of delivery to triumph over
the Yellow Jackets.
Two teams from each institu-
ton debated. one taking the at
firmative side while the Oppos-
ing team upheld the negative
side OF the topic. Team A for the
affirmative debated with Team
B. Team c at the same time
contested Team D. After a brief
intermission, Team A debated
with Team D and Team c with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Debate Team Wins First Contest
R-MC Bows: Three To One Score

W&L speakers in the not-tOo-
far distant future. No future de-
bates are scheduled. but a trip
to Agnes Scott has been mention
ed for the near future.
Congratulations for the debate
tam are in order for their Well
earned victory. A celebration
vas held Wednesday night in the
Tiger Room, with several mem
bers of the Debate Team attend
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
New Honor
Continued from page l.

the nation-the only Virginia in
stitution of higher learning in
the first Sc.
These two honors are added
to many others. Notably, in the
last two years. Hampden-Sydney
was listed first in the nation
in the proportion of its graduates
in physics who went on to obtain
their Ph.D. degree in physics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Letters TOSanta

Dear Santa,
l am a little boy years old,
Please bring me a train. I
would like a dump truck and a
sled. Don't forget my sister
Elaine. Love.
William Flippen
Columbia
Dear Santa.
l am a little girl years old.
Please bring fe a Tiny Tears
doll and I would like a Cash
Register Don't forget my little
brother, William. Love,
Elaine Flippen
Columbia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

The Hampden-Sydney Debate Team emerged vic
torous from its contest the afternoon of December
sixth with arch-rval Randolph Macon. The topic deba
ed was 'ResoIved: That labor organizations should be
subject to antitrust legislation. The Tiger declaim
debating against very experienced unit. bv
81 score.
The losing orator FROM In four e
Evening star., 1961-09-24
q GREAT LOVE MOVIE.

- 1KEAI LUVE WuVlE'
Iva Hours. "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"
l947 A lonely widow falls in love with
the ghost of an old sea captain. Gene
Tierney.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, weather, sports and Tv editorial.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
ia Hours Twelve O'Clock High" 1851.
Gregory Peck. Hugh MARROW.
1l:20 q BAcKSTAcE.
Entertainment news. Bunny Wneck.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 55 Minis. "one Foot
in Heaven" 1e4l Based on HartzeII
Spence's story of his father. the Rev.
William Spence. Fredrc March. Martha
Scott.
11:30 q COMMENT.
Public Affairs
1900 q NOT FOR HIRE.
Ralph Meeker stars.
1870 q INSPIRATION.
@ NEWSBEAT.
hinstOn. D. c.. September "a. 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-21

er the visit of President
Bourguiba to this country.
"It helped avert a short
age of cereals, which was
acute because of a severe
drought" he said.
Present at the reception
were Mr.. 10y Henderson,
former Assistant Secretary Of
State: Representative Fran
ces Bolton, the chief of the
Mediterranean division Of
the ICA and Mrs. Robert
Gordon, DR.. Mary L. Becker,
assistant Tunisian desk Off
Ger with the ICA. and Mr..
G. H. Huffman of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Ambassador August r.
Lindt of Switzerland was
there, as also Mr.. Mohama-
dou Kane, the Senegalese
counselor.
A happy note was added by
the presence Of Mr.. Abdula-
ziz Gorgi, a Tunisian ceramic
painter, many of who's e
works are exhibited on the
walls of the Ambassadors
Moroccan-style residence.
Mr.. Gorgi is in this coun-
try for an exposition of his
works in Washington, Chi
cago and New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Gloria Null.
Makes Bow

Miss Gloria Null, sub
debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Null, jr. of
Arlington, is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Max Gardner, jr. in Shell
by, N. C. where she made her
debut last month.
Miss Null was formally
presented at the 18th an
nual Sub-Debutante Ball
sponsored by the Shelby Jun
ior Charity League. The event
climaxed a three-day round
of festivities for the debu-
tantes and their escorts.
One of the pre-ball events
was a tea dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner,
jr. at the North Lake Coun-
try Club in Shelby. Miss Null
has remained in Shelby for
many of the festivities which
have been given since the
ball.
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, sr.
is en- route to Europe, the
Scandinavian countries and
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Armed Clash Over Bizerte
Casts Pail on Embassy Fete

233, Tunisia has any designs
on the French oilfields that
lie about 100 miles south of
that region.
THAT area is a part of.
Tunisia, and should be evac-
uated by alien forces" he
said.
Fighting is continuing in
that region also.
Talks Of Farm Problems
While guests discussed the
latest news of the fighting,
Mr.. Knani, the guest of hon.
or, moved about quietly ex-
planning his country's agri-
cultural problems.
Mr.. Knani, who arrived in
this country last week, so far
has met twice with Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Free
man. He also has met Off
cials of the ICA, the Devel-
opment Loan Fund, the
World Bank and of the
"Food-for-Peace" office.
"I've been discussing re-
forestation, soil conservation,
housing, schools and roads
with American leaders here"
said the visitor.
An early arrival at the re-
ception was Secretary Free
man and his wife. He said
his department is discussing
with TuniSia a number of
projects whereby Unit e d
States assistance to that
country will be accelerated.
Mr.. Knani expressed ap-
probation for the 100000
tons of cereals sent by the
United States to Tunisia aft
Evening star., 1961-07-21

from the Bizerte base, which
is on Tunisian territory.
"The demand was made
because France all of a sud-
den decided to reinforce its
garrison at the base" he
said.
1t also was revealed that
the former Tunisian AmbaS-
sador to the United States,
Mr.. Mongi Slim, was even
then on his way to join Am
bassador Bourguiba when the
Security Council discusses the
fighting.
Explaining the origin of
the fighting, Mr.. Salaheddine
El Goulli, minister at the Tu-
nisian Embassy. said the
French had agreed in prin-
cipal to evacuate Bizerte.
But the French kept on
refusing to discuss a with
drawal timetable. On July
6, President Bourguiba sent
President de Gaulle a per-
sonal letter through a Spe-
cial representative demand
ing withdrawal.
Many days later the ver-
bal reply given us was that
discussion at that stage was
not possible.
I'm the meantime we
learned that the French were
enlarging their airstrips at
Bizerte and bringing in more
troops. We we're left with no
alternative but to take other
steps," Mr.. Ell Goulli con-
cluded.
He denied that in demand
ing French Withdrawals from
a 25-mile-long area in the
Sahara known as Marker
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR
Star Staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR
Star Staff Writer
The undeclared war be-
tween France and TuniSia
over Bizerte threw a pail
over a reception last evening
which Tinisian Ambassador
and Mrs. Habib Bourguiba,
jr., gave in honor of their
country's Secretary of State
for Agriculture and Mrs. Alb
dessalem Knani.
And even as news came of
fresh French attacks on Tu-
nisian forces surrounding the
naval ase, Ambassador Bour-
guiba announced that he
would leave for New York
Immediately after the recep-
ton to present his country's
case before the Security
Council today.
The envoy had returned
from New York hours before
the party. While there he
had met United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskjold and Security
Council president Leopoldo
Benites.
During the few hours he
was in the Capital yesterday
he met Mr.. McGeorge Bundy,
special assistant to the Pres
ident, and Secretary of State
Dean RuSk.
Blames French Move
Talking to the guests, he
denied that his country has
chosen the wrong moment to
demand French withdrawal
Evening star., 1961-07-21

rum CUELUE HEUT
the August Sole at Majors will be
simply, fabulous Of course,
they'll have all their wonderful fur
niture at reduced prices but
they're also introducing some
brond-new exclusive furniture
groups that have never been seen
before in town Say, let's 90
and sort of browse around little
tomorrow, moybe?"
ALL OUR EXTENSIVE sHowRooMs ARE
DELIGHTFULLY."- AIR CONDITIONED
Evening star., 1961-07-21
(S$|;8|;;|'S||||

IN Washington: 9ll Seventh Street NV.
Open Monday & Thvrsdoy 3 Am. to 9 Pm.
In Silver Spring: s7l5 colesville Rood
Open Mon., Thurs, Fri. 3 AN. TO $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Legislators Offer
zonine Proposal

However. he added that the
farmers principal selling
point for the absence of
coming in their area has been
weakened by recent action
taken in two nearby Mary
land counties-Anne Arundel
and Charles. Both areas are
basically rural and each has
adopted countrywide coming.
Adoption of coming ordi-
nances by Anne Arundel and
Charles Counties leaves
Prince Georges the only jul
risdiction in the Washington
area that does not have a
countrywide plan.
Should the bill weather the
storm in the legislature, the
planning commission would
have coming jurisdiction over
all of Montgomery and
Prince Georges.
Delegate Hervey Machen.
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
said Senator H. Winship
Wheatley. Democrat of Prince
Georges. was not present
when the Delegates agreed to
introduce the bill. However,
he said he believed Senator
Wheatley would be in accord
with the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

site at the intersection Of
Decatur street and Edmon-
ston road, The architectural
firm Of Walton and Madden
Of Mount Rainier have been
retained to design the pro-
posed structure.
A native of Washington.
Mr.. Justine is president and
owner Of Justine, Nicholson
Motor Co. of Hyattsville.
Long active in civic affairs,
he Is q director of the Citi-
zens Bank Of Maryland and
has served as a general cam
paign chairman for the Com
munity Chest.
In 1855 Mr.. Justine was
named Man Of the Year"
by B'nai Birth, Of which he
is q trustee.
Mrs. Justine Is a member
Of Hadassah, the Junior jew
ish Consumption Relief So
ciety. D. c. Chapter, the
Kaufman Camp for Boys.
and the Washington Chap
ter Of Techion University of
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Hodge-podge coming and
It's attendant heartbreaks for
some Prince Georges County
residents may soon be a thing
Of the past.
The first step in a CAM
paign to end spot coming was
taken this week when the
county delegation at Annap-
oils agreed to introduce a bill
TO extend coming to all areas
Of the county.
Pushed by the Maryland
National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission, the
proposed legislation is based
on the theory that expected
growth may overwhelm areas
that now are considered rural.
The planning commission
at present has coming juris-
diction over ITO square miles,
slightly more than half of
the county's 496 square
miles. The legislation, If sue
cessful, would extend the
commissions regional dis
trict" aver the remaining 226
square miles.
Principal resistance to the
proposal, Q planning commits
sion spokesman said, Is ex-
pected to come from county
farmers who additionally
fear governmental restric-
ton Of any sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Building
Permits
Granted

Recent building permits
issued by the District In
clude: .--
D. c. Armory Board, owner.
1000 East Capitol st.: builder
not selected; Alfred H. Berr.
jr.. architect; to erect one
3-story recreation stadium.
1900 East Capitol st.; to cost
$40 million.
w. G. & A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co.. owner and
builder. 1925 49th st. NV;
Edward r. Spano, architect;
to erect one 2-story dwell
ing, 4915 Loughboro I'd. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Lansburgh Realty. owner.
400 7th st. NV; James M.
Inman, builder; to install
suspended ceiling, relocate
existing ventil outlets. extend
existing sprinklers through
new ceiling, 400 7th st. NV:
cost. $25.000
w. c. q A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., owner and
builder. 1925 49th st. NV:
Edward r. Spano. architect;
to erect one 2-story dwell
ing, 400 So st. NV; cost.
$4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co.. owner and
builder, 1925 49th st. NV;
Edward r. Spano. architect;
to erect one 2-story dwell
ing. 5208 Upton terrace NV:
cost, $4,000.
Charles s. Lamon, owner,
4406 35th st. NV; Lamon-
Henderson Inc, builder;
william H. Shoemaker,
architect; to erect one e
story dwelling, 4400 35th st.
NV; cost $4,000.
julius Goldberg, owner.
2601 10th st. NV; Hot
Shoppes Inc, builder; Rob-
ert j. Mahoney. architect;
interior alterations and re-
pairs to restaurant, 260l 18th
st. NV; cost. $4,000.
Second st. Paul Baptist
Church, owner. 2406 Frank
lin st. me-; builder not Sc
lected; r. c. Archer jr..
architect: to erect 1-story
brick addition to church,
2406 Franklin st. me-; cost.
$4,000.
Karl r. Price, owner. 1921
45th st. NV; e. A. Baker Co..
builder: Gertrude Sawyer,
architect; to erect one J.
story wood frame dwelling,
1921 45th st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Martin Norwitz, owner.
1851 Eastern ave-, Silver
Spring, Norwitz Construc-
ton, builder; 8. Thomas
Stathes, architect: to re-
model dwelling, 604 e st. Sc.
cost, $1,000.
Eften Realty Corp, own
er; M. Cladny Const. Co.
Inc, builder; N. David Dau-
nit, architect: reduce existing
building from 4 stories in
height to 3 stories, replace r
st. front of building with
porcelain enamel veneer,
1008-1014 r st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Justine
To Head
SA Drive

Automobile dealer Philip
and Mrs. Justine have been
named to head the Prince
Georges County Salvation
Army's 100000 building
fund drive, it was announced
today.
Grover Lee Small. chair
man of the Army's advisory
committee. said the drive will
be launched in mid February.
He added that funds raised
would be used to build a new
headquarters and community
center in East Hyattsville.
The organization has al
ready purchased a two-acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Real Estate
Courses
Open

Two courses in real estate
matters are being offered
starting next month by
American University and the
Alexandria YWCA, respec-
lively.
American University in
conjunction with the WASH
ington Real Estate Board
will offer five real estate
and insurance courses and a
course on real estate APP
praisal.
The Alexandria YWCA at
602 Cameron street will pre-
sent q 10-week course on
Real Estate Fundamentals"
beginning at 8 pm. Febru-
airy 9. It will be conducted
by Richard l.. Stanton, real
estate officer Of the Navy
Department. Registration in
formation may be obtained
at King 9-3286.
Glasses at American Uni
versity are scheduled to be-
gin February 7 and will con-
tinue until May 20. Regis
tration will be held Wednes-
day through Friday, Febru-
airy 1-3, from 1880 pm. to
7::30 pm, and on Saturday,
February 4, from $50 am.
to 1890 pm, at the Ne
braska avenue campus and
the Downtown Center, 1901
r street NV.
Courses offered at AU in
clude Real Estate Manage
ment, Real Estate Law, Real
Estate Practice II, Building,
Planning and Design. Casu-
atty Insurance and Real Es-
tate Appraisal I.
Conducting the classes at
AU will be Walter Cunning,
A. M. Prothro, Milton Pearl.
Arnold Kronstadt, Bernard
Dodder and Charles Mears.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ION THE BEACH"-Dramatic story of the worlds end not
with nuclear bang but with a falout whmper
THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetching Hayley Mills twins
double trouble for her parents in a Disney comedy.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-Edgar Allan POe's
suspense yarn well-made for movie fans.
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"-Fred Astaire as a
jaunty man of the world in funny family fable.
"A RAISIN IN THE SUN"-Sidney Potter in a dramatic
movie repeat Of his Broadway stage success.
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-AIastar Sim in ton comic
form headmaster of a academy of HfemanShip
Sunrise AT CAMPOBELLO"-Raph BeIIamy as FDR in
the moving story Of his winning bout with polio
"SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster as a ruth
less cOlumns Tony Curtis amoraI press agent