davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

A State Department security
officer testified today that IT.
vim C. Scarbeck told him he
gave secret embassy documents
to Polish agents both by hand
ing them over and by memoriz-
ing and repeating them orally
Mr.. Scarheck. 4l-year-old
former second secretary of the
American Embassy in Warsaw
Is being tried on charges of Civ
ing four classified papers to
Polish Red agents.
Charles w. Lyons. deputy
security chief for the State
Department, testified today in
District Court that Mr.. Scar
beck told him he used the two
methods to turn over the in
formation.
Flight to D. c. Disclosed
It also was disclosed today
that Mr.. Scarbeck was flown
to Washington from Germany
June 6 for questioning by a
State Department security chief
and two FBI agents.
Mr.. Lyons said Mr.. Scarbeck
was put up at a rooming house
near the department after his
flight.
Mr.. Lyons said that on the
morning Of June 7 Mr.. Scar
beck went over the story AGAR
with him during a two-houi
interview and later in the day
was introduced to two FBl
agents for further interroga-
ton.
Not Under Control
Mr.. Lyons maintained that
he has no power Of arrest ano
that Mr.. Scarbeck was not "un-
der control" in the sense Of
being under arrest.
The trial OF Mr.. Scarbeck
started a week ago.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh
started the hearing out Of the
iury's presence on Thursday
after Mr.. Scarbeck's lawyer
Samuel C. Klein. objected to
admission into evidence before
the jury statements that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
JAW Hopes to Reach
Ford Pact in Two Doys

DETROIT Oct. 10 (AP).-The United Auto Workers Union
of completing national contract
by Thursday and smoothing out problems
suddenly historic profit sharing agreement
with American Motors Corp
JAW President Walter P Reuher expressed optimism
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

n1ent. but it has decided ad-
vantageS for the man with land
to spare. Tree planting provides
an extra dividend protection
Of the soil.
Plans Compared
Don Morton. Watershed For
ester with the district headuuar-
tcrs Of the Virginia Division of
Forestry at Farmville, explains,
in the following paragraphs
three general plans of managing
pine stands. They differ in terms
OF the owners needs for income
from the investments.
The first plan IS to let the
pines grow to an age of approx
inately 20 years and clear-cut
The second is to thin the trees
for pulpwood and saw-timber
and finally clearcut at age 40.
The third method is to thin for
pulpwood and Sawtimber at ap-
propriate times and clear-cut the
trees at full maturity of so to SIS
years.
Trimmings at intervals of five
to seven years in the second and
Continued O page Z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Picture For COS Presented
Picture For COS Presented
Future Demands On Long,Uood Colleg
Shoml Founders Day Returnees

Response to the changing de-
mandS of the times has charac-
terized Longw Woo throughout
its history, and it must continue
to do the same today and in the
years ahead. DR.. F.. G. Landlord,
Jr., told the 18th anniversary
Founders Day audience here
Saturday.
Five demands Of the sixties
Longwood College must be pre-
pared to meet were cited by the
president of the institution.
The first demand is for the
education of more students in
college. That American colleges
and universities play an ever in
creasing role in International af-
fairs is a second demand, DR..
Landlord said.
Role Of Women
Another is that which may
arise from the new role of
women in American life today.
The need for greater attention to
religion is a demand now direct
at public colleges and universe
ties as never before. A fifth re-
qulren1ent for change is in the
content of the fields represented
in the college curriculum.
In citing the demand for edu-.
cation of more students. Dr..
Landlord noted that nationally
college errollments are expected
to double by 1870. An enrolment
OF 1900 by 1870 for Longwood
has been assumed in estimates
for the Capital Outlay Commits
sion, the alumnae were told.
Dr. Landlord reviewed enroll
ment figures at the college which
in 1854 was 704. He said, Our
Capacity Will unit us TO an en-
rollment of LIPS next session. OF
these, fewer than 400 will be new
students, yet, for these new
places we have 1.078 completed
applications and more are COM
ing each week. We started a
waiting list last week and a.
ready 1872 applicants are on the
list. Our Admissions Committee
has 243 more applications yet to
examine"
Must DO Our Share"
Il don't believe we can rightly
relax and enjoy for ourselves the
comfort of stabilized enrolment
when the young people of our
state and nation are desperately
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

Deputy sheriff w. w. Snoddy
made the arrest about 7 pm.
after keeping a watch on the sus-
picious trio for more than half
an hour in DlllWyn. Deputy Snod-
dy stopped the car and arrest
ed the men for possession OF
burglary tools.
After extensive questioning by
Snoddy, Sheriff Adams and dep
uty sheriff Winfrey Taylor, the
three men admitted that they
were planning to breat into
Nicholas Super M ark t near
DillWyn that night, March Is.
Two of the three mon also adj
mitted to IS other breaking and
enterings in Virginia. These two
are Eugene Hartman, 80 and Ed
ward S. Pearson. Jr. 26. both of
Front Foyal. The third man.
James D. Irwin, Is, also of
Front Royal, said this was his
first job.
Apparently another accom-
phce, Wayne Hicks, about %, of
Warren county, was arrested
this past week end by Albemarle
county police, and charged with
at least two cases of breaking
and entering in Charlottesville.
The three men arrested by the
Buckingham enforcement Off
GERS have been in the Farmville
jail since March Is. They have
been questioned by state police
investigators from Culpeper and
Charlottesville and by sheriff's
officers from Warren, Rocking
ham apd Shenandoah counties.
among others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

seeking a college education. 1 be-
lieve we must do our share to
respond to this pressing demand
Of our times" the president
said.
1t was noted that number of
educational developments in the
state such as the proposed eS-
Enlistment of junior colleges in
Lynchburg and Petersburg might
lower LongWood's anticipated
student load in 1870.
To the demand that colleges
must play larger part in inter-
national affairs, Dr.. Landlord
said there is a peculiar obligation
for LongWood to help its own stu
dents gain a broader understand
ing of other nations.
International Emphasis
I'VE must incorporate into our
academic program much more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
School Foundation
In New Office

The Prince Edward School
Foundation office will move
Tuesday. March %. from the
Taylor Building on West Third
Street to a new location. The
new location is III East Third
street, which is on the couMner of
Third and South streets, next
door to Economy Super Market.
The School Foundation will be
located on the second floor and
the entrance to the building is on
Third street, on the side of the
building toward Economy Super
Market.
Roy R. Pearson. school ad-
minlstrator. said the building
fund office would also be located
in the new office space.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

dttentlOn 10 lntefnduOndl df1dlrS
for the benefit of our own stu
dents. and we must stand ready
to share our talents and facili-
ties with the people of other
nations particularly those that
are backward in their develop
ment," DR.. Landlord said.
The role of American women
in American life today now that
they are working more than
ever before in almost every
other profession as well as teach
ing means we must make choices
as to what will occupy our at
tention at LongWood.
DR.. Landlord noted a new OPP
portunity for women teachers at
the college level has arisen and
that LongWood should guide mre
of its most capable graduates
into continued study beyond their
degree at LongWood.
The fact that an increasingly
larger proportion of students go
irg to college are attending pub
lie colleges is one reason cited
for the need of more attention to
religion at public colleges and
universities, the alumnae were
told.
Too, there is a need to match
our progress in science and tech
nology with a similar improve
ment in our moral and spiritual
values. Dr.. Landlord said.
Keep Up Curriculum
Our curriculum must be kept
up to date with developments in
new content" said DR.. Landlord.
He cited as an example more
new mathematics has been de-
VelOped in the past 80 years than
was known before that time. He
noted that similar developments,
if not SO extensive. arc taking
place in other fields.
Continued on page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

LAOS is the subj ect of a
SEATO foreign ministers con-
ference which was scheduled to
begin in Bangkok, Thailand,
Monday. They will consider a
plan for Strengthening the ALI
ance's military forces along
lines proposed by the U. S.
Meanwhile. Moscow has made
no reply to American and Brit
ish requests for Russia S help in
obtaining cease-fire in Laos. A
meeting Of leaders from Russia
and her satellite nations will be
held in Moscow this week. Pres
ident Kennedy flew to Florida
Saturday night for a hastily ar
ranged meeting with British
Prime Minister Macmillan on
Laos. He meets Monday in Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Green Bay Passion
Play Friday Night

An Easter pageant, featuring
three scenes. the Last Supper
the Garden of Gethsemane and
the Crucifixion. will be present
ed at Liberty Christian Church
Green Bay. Friday night at 7.45
o'clock.
The Senior Christian Women s
Fellowship Is sponsoring the
pageant which has a cast Of y
community dramatlsts. depict
ing the characters involved in
Chrlst'S last hours. Betty jean
Yeats will serve as pageant
reader.
Liberty Church will also con-
duct an Easter sunrise service
at s am. Sunday. The theme
VII be this ! Believe"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Difference Is Management
Difference Is Management
Profit Margin On Tree-Planting
Investment Six to 10 Per Cent

In practically all enterprises.
profits are tied tightly TO good
management. or the lack of it.
The timber enterprise is no ex-
ceptiOn.
Forestry industry statistics
show that it is not unreasonable
to expect a return of from six
TO 10 per cent on the investment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Farmville Dress
Co. Expansion
Plans Announced

Farmville Dress Company is
now expanding its operation to
include a cutting department,
and is in the process of taking
over the entire third floor of the
Taylor Building at Third and
North streets.
Leonard Anderson, owner
and operator, says that the ex-
pansion will permit direct ship
ment of bolt goods from manu-
featuring mills to Farmville.
Previously. goods were shipped
first to New York for cutting and
then returned to the company
here for processing into the sub
teen and children's dresses the
company makes.
The dress company already
occupies a portion of the first
floor and the entire second floor.
Anderson says that the cutting
department on the third floor
will be fully in operation within
a month.
Occupants Move
Moves of present third floor
occupants. the Prince Edward
School Foundation. the Virginia
Marketing Association and Re-
tail Credit Company will be COM
pleted this week or next, accord
ing to Robert Taylor. owner of
the building.
The S c h DOL foundation Off
ces are being moved to the Cox
building at Third and South
streets, the Tobacco Association
will move this week to second
floor quarters above the Dorothy
May Store on Main street, and
Retail Credit Company will move
across the street to the Bloom
field Building second floor above
the Virginia Employment Com
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Rotary's Variety
Show April 6, 7

An all : home talent variety
show and musical, April Fool
ishness" will be presented by the
Farnville Rotary Club April
and 7 in Jarman Auditorium at
LongWood College.
The proceeds will be donated
to the Farmvillc recreation pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mary L. Lane is direct
ing the show, which will be pre-
scented at s pm, on both dates.
Tickets arc available from
Farmvillc Rotary Club members.
Southsidc Sundry. Harry'S Barber
Shop and Gray's Drug Store.
They are also available at stores
in each community in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
District P-TA
Opposes Public
School Plank
Legislative
Plan OF Congress
Otherwise OK'd

The proposed legislative plank
of the Virginia Congress of Par
entS and Teachers which en-
dorSeS educational opportunity
"for every child in a public
school" failed to win the sport
of Farmville District P-TA dele
gates in annual session last week.
The delegates struck the plank
from their recommendations be-
cause it does not recognize pri-
vate schools. The plank is the
first one in the state Congress
nine-point program on education.
AS proposed for adoption by dis
trict organizations, it reads:
I'VE urge that educational OPP
portunity be provided for every
child in a public school which
will enable him to develop to the
maximum of his capacity"
Unanimous
The 100 delegates attending the
annual meeting at Blackstone
High School unanimously opposed
the plank. It was the exclusive
endorsement of public schools"
which produced the objection. &C
cording to E. Armstrong Smith,
who introduced the program as
Farmville D tr C t legislative
chairman.
Smith. principal of Cumberland
High School. said the delegates
took no issue with the "oppor-
tunity" and maximum develop
ment aspects of the proposed
plank.
The delegates accepted other
points in the 16-plank legislative
recommendations of the Virginia
Congress. These call for, among
other things. compulsory atten-
dance. greater state aid to locali-
ties for educational purposes,
greater support of higher educa-
ton, and greater assault on juve-
nile delinquency problems.
Modified Attendance
After accepting the plank on
compulsory attendance, the dele
gates modified their position. by
adopting a resolution which
would u t h ORIG local school
boards to waive the rule in spe-
cific cases.
Total enforcement, delegates
agreed. might leave in the
schools those whose attitudes and
actions are disruptive, unamen-
able to the educational process,
and detrimental to the progress
of serious-minded classmates.
The attendance plank reads:
I'VE support laws which require
the attendance in some organ
lied program of education of all
children between the ages of z
and TO-" Smith said this was &C
ceptable to the delegates because
Virginia law recognizes public,
private. parochial. sectarian and
nOnSectarian schools alike.
Business Session
During the business session,
the delegates elected Mrs. James
Sydnor, of Mannboro. and Mrs.
Phil Franck. of Cumberland, as
CONTINUED on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
College Growth To 1000
Seen Costing $6,OOO,OOO
Capital Outlay
Commission
Tours Campus

BY 1868 Longwood College an
ticipates growing by 300 students
more than the size of many
small colleges . and to expand
to provide for them will require
about Sc 900 900 in capital outlay
funds
That is the picture of Long
woods share in the state college
student enrolment boom and
fund needs to finance it pre-
sented to Virginia's Capital Com
mission by Longwood President
F. G. Landlord, Jr., Thursday.
The touring, l2-member Com
mission made an afternoon stop
on the campus here to hear Dr.
Landlords request for the six
year, 1962-1968 period. Members
also made on-site inspection of
the campus building and equip
ment situation.
Capacity Reached
The college this term has an
enrolment just under 1,10O. BY
next year it will be at that figure
and absolutely at capacity" the
president pointed out. Unless
growth funds are available, Long
wood will be unable to con-
tribute to the enrolment boom,
he showed.
The figure of 800 more stu
dents, making a 1868 student
body of 800, is a projection of
LongWood's present five per cent
share of Virginia's College stu
dent total. Thus it is a conserva-
tive figure, since the number
may increase as the present per-
centage of high school graduates
going on to higher education in
creaSeS.
The requirements in dormi-
tories, five for students each
and each costing $56O,0O0, expan-
sion Of teaching facilities and
campus space will require $4.5
millions from the. state general
fund state taxes. DR.. Landlord
said. The remaining SIS millions
would be raise ID by revenue
bonds, repayable from student
fees and charges.
Commission Job
The Commission, now touring
all Virginia educational and well
fare institutions, has two impor-
tant tasks covering the 1962-l968
period. 1t must recommend new
six-year building and improve
ment programs and some way to
finance the capital outlays re-
quired. Their recommendations
cover colleges and universities,
mental hospitals. prison farms
and similar state institutions.
It's recommendations, which
will go to the 1862 Legislature
when it convenes in January of
that year. will carry the institu-
tons to about 1870.
Dr.. Landlord told the Commits
sion Longwood's biggest needs to
permit quick expansion are for a
dormitory, erection of a student
activities building, which he esti-
mated would cost slightly more
than 81 900 900, and conversion of
the present student activities
building to all-dormitory use.
Quick Needs
With remodeling to provide
some additional dining facilities
these two would enable the COL
lege to admit 200 more students,
the president said.
: The six-year plan as presented
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Y. G. Womack Gets
District Party Post

Vernon c. WomaCk. Prince
Edward county clerk, has been
elected member Of the Fourth
District Democratic Committee
District committee members arc
also members of the State Cen
trail Committee of the Party.
WonaCk S election WAS an
nounced last week by state Sen
ator Garland Gray. of Waverly
Fourth District committee chair
man. He fills vacancy feft by
the death of Delegate Willis E.
Cohoon. of Suffolk. Delegate l..
H. Irby, Of Blackstone, succeeds
Cohoon as committee vice chair
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

in planting loblolly pine pro-
vided the planted trees are
managed properly.
The size of the return in this
venture compares quite favor
ably With other forms @. invest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

The fourth article in series
on forestry resources in Prince
Edward county. The fifth and
concluding article to be published
soon will detail forestry manage
ment techniques and summarize
findings. The series has been
prepared by John Steck. Herald
staff writer. and Don Morton.
watershed forester with the
Division Of Forestry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Statewide Burglary Operation
Alert Buckingham Arrest Prevents
One Crime, Solves At Least Is

The Buckingham County Sherffs department
last week preventing breakn in the destroying
burglary group that be many more
burgares throughout the state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
What's In A Name?

Do you know how many times
the name Farmville appears on
highway signs on the 55-mile
stretch between ClarkSville and
Farmvllle?
The Orange county Chamber
Of Commerce says its IA, and
they intend to use the figure in
proving to the State Highway
Department that the name Or
ange is being sighted. Orange
appears only on three signs.
In survey the Orange group
is conducting, it was found that
Culpeper is listed on Is signs in
the l55 between that town and
Clarksville. Warrenton is listed
20 times in a distance of 1872
miles.
A complaint will be lodged
with the Department after sur
We. rom Orange northward to
the iaryland line on Route Is.
It's all fine for Farmville and the
other towns, but how come about
Orange? The Orange Chamber
means to find out.
Albemarle county authorities
have confirmed that they have
lodged charges against Hartman
and Pearson, as well as against
Hicks.
This was apparently the first
visit of the burglars to this
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

mgton with Soviet Foreign Min
lister Gronyko who may have a
message from Khlushchev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

AMERICAN TROOP MOVE
MENTS have been reported in
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Nati0naINe,us Summary
BY b. v. LANCASTER, JR.
Q MORE SPACE SHIPS

MEETINGS BEING HELD ON LAOS SITUATION
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page p
the University and Larry in Fay
etteville High School.
Dennis completed his college
education and is employed at Cry
stall Boarding School, Crystal, New
Mexico.
On July 31st Clarence Johnson
reported to Fl. Wingate to attend
Navajo Agency's Orientation. He
will teach in Leupp Boarding
School, Leupp.' Arizona.
At the age of ST. when most men
are thinking about retirement, CIar-
ence Johnson has started a new
career.
Larry will attend Arizona State
College in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
LegislGtion Of Interest
70 ArizonG Sponsored by
SematoT GoIdwaHer

Bill Introduced:
S. 2249 To improve depletion al
lowances with respect to
metal mines and coal
mines
Senate Finance Committee
Description:
This legislation would remove
the SO percent-of-taxable-income
limitation on percentage depletion
with SpeCt TO metal mines and
coal mines. Percentage depletion
for those purposes would then be
computed on the basis of the stated
percentages of gross income from
the property as set forth in exist
ing law, but would be limited 10 100
percent of taxable income from the
property computed without an al
lowance for depletion. 1t would not
apply TO foreign-held reserves.
This bill has the full endorse
ment of the American Mining Con-
gress. the Emergency Lead-Zinc
Committee and the National Coal
ISOLATION as well as other
groups.
Progress of Legislation:
S. 1895 (H.R. 724O) Wupath Nat
ional Monument
This bill passed the House on
July 10Th and was reported from the
Senate Committee on July 24th, and
on July 9th was cleared by both
Houses for the signature of the
President. The meaSu as passed
bears the House number of H.R.
724O as it acted first on this mat
ter.
S. 300 Reclamation Bridge
On July 18th the Senate passed
this legislation to authorize trans
fer of the Bureau of Reclamation
Bridge across the Colorado to the
Counties of San Bernardino, CAL
ifornia, and Mohave, Arizona. Sim
liar legislation has been reported
from the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, and chances
for the passage of this legislation
before Congress adjourns appear
very good
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
One Hundred
Teachers Enter BIA

Naval 10 Agency Orientation, an
In-Service training program, is
starting its second week at Fl. Win
gate Boarding School, Fl. Wingate.
New Mexico.
The orientation staff is COM
prised of educ alton specialists,
principals, department heads, and
classroom teachers.
This cour Sc is intended primar-
lily to orient new employees of the
Branch of Education and presents
as much information as possible in
a two week period concerning: the
history, detectives, and organiza-
tion of the Bureau of Indian Affairs:
the philosophy. aims, programs,
and procedures of the Branch of
Education: historical, and cultural
background of the Navajos and the
problems they now face.
Academic offerings of the staff
consist of ~ group teaching ~
yearly, weekly and daily planning,
~ the dining room program ~
use of basic texts Isl arts and
crafts.
Demonstration teachers are
Miss Carmenta Phoebe and Mr..
Dennis Johnson.