davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Robert Lee Mann
Powhatan Dies, 80

f. POWHATAN. March 30-Fu-
neral services for Robert Lee
Mann. 90, who died Monday
March q. were held Wednesday
at 2 pm, at May Memorial
Baptist Church, Powhatan. In
terment was in PoWhatan com
nlunity cemetery.
Surviving are seven daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. H. Worsham. Of
Powhatan, Mrs. William Scott,
of Smithville, Mrs. E. F. Turn
er, of Waynesboro. Mrs. G. G.
Waller. Of Newport News. Mrs.
F. W. Mcmillan, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs Henry L. Never and
Mrs. R. Carlton Coover, of Rich
mond; three sons, R. L. MAJ
of Goochland, and B. T. and
W. c. Mann, of Pcwhatan. and
a sister. Mrs. J. A. Condrey, of
POWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Frances Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen and son, all local
visitors, and jim Woodruff. of
Farmville.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Putney for dinner Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dowdy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Putney. Cliff
Dowdy, the Misses Claire and
Claudia Dowdy, and Alice Put
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. George Put
ney and their children. Carolyn
and Bob, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Putney in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Putney
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Goodman on Sun
day.
Coleman Goodman returned to
VP1 on Monday after spending
HIS spring vacation here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Goodman.
Expected guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Putney for the
Easter holidays are DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson. of
Colonial Beach; Chuck Hutch
inson. Of st. Christopher's School.
Richmond: and Miss Dot Spen-
GER. of Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
their daughter, Alice, were sup
per guests of Mrs. F. w. Rhodes
in Richmond Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Of little Mary Emma Nuchols,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Nuckols Of Dillwyn. Latest re-
ports are that she is improving.
MFR. and Mrs. James Shumaker,
Of Richmond. were week end
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Ownby. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. johnson
were supper guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh G.
Blown, in Cumberland Sunday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Special Easter Service At Tar
Wallet Church Sunday, ILLS AM.

TAR WALLE IT, Mar. 30
Everyone is invited to attend a
special Easter service at Tar
Wallet Church, Sunday at 11:15
am. The Easter message will
be brought by the pastor, the
Rev. T. P. Reynolds. Tommy
Reynolds, accompanied at the
piano by his sister, Miss Jean
Reynolds, will sing "The Holy
City" Also, a chorus entitled
He Lives" will be sung by the
GAS of the church. This group
consists of Vertia Mae Walker.
Alice Putney, Rebecca Black,
Brenda endrick. Peggy
Hedrick, and Ruth Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dowdy
and children, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Saturday to spend a
week at their home here.
MISS ArT1et D0Wdy, OF Airing
ton. spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Hazel Dowdy.
The GAS of Tar allie t
Church will meet at the church
on Thursday afternoon after
school.
Miss Haynie Allen attended a
special institute fer farmers and
homemakers in Blackstone on
Tuesday.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff on Sunday were Miss
Haynie Allen, Ben Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Allen, Miss Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Love on Sunday.
The young adult Sunday School
Class held its regular monthly
banquet at the Chat n Chew Res
tuarant Tuesday night. George
Harris. of Burkeville, was guest
speaker.
Mrs. R. T. Radd and children,
Kathy and Bob. are spending
the week with relatives in New
port News.
Mrs. C. B. Beck, Mrs. Henry
Ravens and Mrs. Dave Beck
were in Richmond last Wednes-
day on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nunnally.
Frank and Carroll Nunnallv.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh jenkins Sunday.
Charles Pickett, of Worsham,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nun
nally Saturday afternoon.
Susan Morgan, Peggy Weaver,
Anne Roach. Pat Nelson and
Sylvia Cook, spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Lewis Skdmore
in Hampden Sydney. After din
ner, they all enjoyed a movie
at the driven.
Bennett Morgan won first
place in the Junior group All
Club public speaking contest at
Farmville Friday night.
Kenneth Morgan left for Rich
mond Thursday to spend the
Easter Holidays with relatives
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Shower Honors Miss Virginia Shumaker

MT. ZION, Mar. so Mrs.
Paul Cave. of Farmville, and
Mrs. c. w. Cave we're Joint hos
tesses at a miscellaneous shower
in the recreation room at Mt
Zion Church, for Miss Virginia
Shumaker, whose marriage to
David Erwin, of Cumberland,
win take place April 9.
Mrs. Leroy Jones and her new
son, Berkeley LinWood, came
home Sunday from Retreat
Hospital. They are both fine. Sun
day visitors included Mrs. Rob-
ert Green. of North Carolina,
Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. Berk-
ley Jones. Mrs. Connie Hard
ing, Mrs. j. c. Snoddy. Mrs. r.
L. Bryant and Thomas and Cary
Bryant.
Mrs. Mildred Davis returned
home Saturday from the Baptist
Hospital at Lynchburg where she
underwent kidney treatment last
week.
The Rev. j. r. Hodges taught a
mission study book to the WINS
Of Mt. Zion at the church Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burnette
Jones. Jimmy and Joe. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller, Jr.,
in Richmond, Sunday.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges, of Farmville. to
the community. They have
bought the Vernon Bickford
home.
| A tired and weary class of
seniors of Buckingham County
High School returned last Satur-
day evening from a two-day visit
to the nations capital. They will
long remember the many places
of interest. sightseeing and fell
lowship together.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. David
son and J. w., of Richmond,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Davidson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tate, of
Farmville. were Sunday guests OF
her mother, Mrs. E. w. Bickford
Mrs. j. r. Hodges, accom-
panied by Mrs. Herbert Anderson
and Miss Louise Anderson, called
in several homes in the com
munity Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Hodges. wife of the pastor Of Mt
Zion Church, has called recently
! in over SO homes.
Miss Carolyn Hudgins was an
overnight guest of Miss Betty
Ann Carroll at Buckingham last
Friday,
Cary Bryant, of VPI, arrived
last Wednesday to stay until Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Bryant.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Patter.
son Pickett were very sorry tc
| hear Of her accident. She fell in
the kitchen and broke her wrist
Richard and Cary Bryant were
business visitors in Charlottesville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stinson and
sons. John Carroll and AShby, OF
Richmond, were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Putney.
Mrs. Marvin johnson attended
Founders Day at Longwood Col
lege Saturday. It was her class
reunion.
Registration day for preschool
children was held at Arvonia Ele-
mentary School Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
and Terry. Of Columbia. were
Saturday night guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin johnson.
Mrs. J. O.. BickfOrd and j. I.
Davidson visited his brother. Ed
Davidson, at Arvonia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown, of
Akron. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh G. Brown, of Cumberland
were Tuesday night guests of
the c. Marvine Johnsons.
People Of this community are
deeply concerned over the illness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Rev. J. F. Merlin
To Speak At Two
County Churches

THROCK. Mar. 30 ~ The Rev.
j. F. Merrin will be guest
speaker and will hold communion
service at 3 pm. at Douglas
Presbyterian Church, Easter
Sunday.
He will preach and hold COM
munion at Bethlehem PreSby-
terrain Church at II am.
Mr.. Merlin, of Lynchburg, is
the AppomattoX Presbytery field
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
In Touch With Britain

High sources said Kuwait is
in constant touch with the
British Government although
no further meetiny is immedi-
ately planned between the sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
RANIAN SHIPS
ARE FIRED ON

TEHERAN, Iran, June 20
(APl.-The newspaper Keyhan
said Iraqi gunboatS opened fire
on Iranian motor launches
sailing from Kuwait to Abadan
today. Security and raval au-
thorities declined comment.
The newspaper said the 1raqis
opened fire in Kuwait'S terri
torial waters. Quoting Abadan
customs officials, it said the
crews of the launches claimed
that Iraqi gunboatS are "caus-
ing difficulties" for Iranian
and other boats taking food to
newly independent Kuwait,
claimed by Iraq.
About 100 boatloadS If food
are being sent to Kuwait each
day from 1ranian Sympathizers
since Iraqi authorities banned
the shipment of food to Kuwait
from the Iraqi port of Basrah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSCOrder for New Tests to Give
Kennedy 900 Postmaster Jobs

thing when it took office in
1858. New standards were is
sued and existing postmaster
job registers were abolished,
with the result that Repubn-
cans were named instead OF
Democrats.
csc officials estimated that
postmaster job register Cancelled
today contained the names Of
between $500 and 1000 appli-
cants who had passed their
exams. However, since the csc
has given no tests since Febru-
airy, when the new administra-
ton made its new job stand
ards request, it's estimated that
another 300 to 400 postmaster
jobs have become vacant
through retirements, death, etc.
With a usual postmaster
turnover of about 1900 a year,
plus the $500 to 1000 vacan-
cies already awaiting the ad-
ministration, this will give the
Kennedy administration about
$500 postmaster jobs to fill
during the next 31a years.
There are about $4,000 post
masters throughout the country
The new regulations apply
to first, second and third-class
postmasters. The small fourth
class postmaSters do not require
presidential appointment and
Senate confirmation as do the
others, but are appointed by the
Post office Department.
Although postmaster jobs os-
tensibly are under civil service
political consideration is the
main requirement in making
appointments. 1t has been ira.
ditional that the party control
ling the executive branch con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

kilograms for those who could
not write. The telegram rush
started three days ago and
shows no sign Of abating.
Work Pleas Needed
The big demonstration day
was Tuesday. The whole town
turned out to shout defiance OF
Iraq. Cab drivers said it tool
three hours to make the cross
town journey usually accom-
plished in 10 minutes.
More demonstrators were out
yesterday until appeals to re-
turn to work finally won
through.
In Beirut, Kuwait's deputy
ruler, Sheik Abdullah Mubarak,
dismissed Iraq's claim on his
little country as shouts and
talk"
Iraqi leaders kept up q
radio dTumfire demanding the
peaceful return" of the neigh
boring Sheikdom and limited
they would claim other oil
areas on the west coast Of the
Persian Gulf. But the usual
throngs filling Baghdad's
streets exhibited only calm in
tereSt.
Sheik Mubarak, 43-year-cld
heir-apparent to the Kuwait
throne and head of its tiny
2,400-man army, interrupted q
holiday in his mountain palace
in Lebanon to rush home Tues
day after Gen. Kassem threat
ened to take over the tiny but
fabulously rich Sheikdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
HousePasses
Bill 70 Widen
Aged Benefits
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff writer

An administration measure
broadening Social Security
benefits and increasing the tax
won swift approval in the House
today. Senate passage expected
later today viii send the meas
ure to President Kennedy.
This measure was another
in q line Of major bills sent to
the White House in recent days
as Congress looked forward to
q leiSurely July 4 recess be-
ginning tomorrow.
Both branches worked late
yesterday to finish COMPRESSION
al action on q $50 billion hous-
ing bill and q measure increas-
ing the national debt limit to
$2o8 billion for one year be-
ginning Saturday.
Meets No Resistance
The Social Security bill rec
commended yesterday by Senate
and House confereeS encount-
cred no opposition and less
than 10 minutes Of discussion
when called up In the House
this afternoon. 1t was adopted
on q voice vote and sent to
the Senate when Democratic
Leader Mansfield predicted 1t
would be passed later this after
noon.
The housing bill went through
the Senate, $3.50, and through
the House, 229-176. It was sent
to President Kennedy today in
much the same form he pro-
posed.
Besides completing action on
this catch-all bill the Senate
completed congressional action
on a separate bill for veterans
housing.
Loans for Veterans
This measure, previously
passed by the House, would al
low direct loan and guarantee
programs until July rs, 1867,
for World War II veterans and
until January 81, 1875, for
Korean War veterans. It au-
thorizes $l.2 billion in new loan
money.
The principal provision in
the social security bill would
allow men to retire at 50 in
stead Of the present 65-year-
old requirement and draw
somewhat lower benefits than
II they waited until IS.
The $S25 million cost Of the
social security reviSions would
be financed by an increase Of q
one-eighth Of / per cent in the
payroll tax paid by employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

trolls all postmaster appoint
ments.
csc and Post office officials
said the new regulations will
apply only to those post offices
which now have postmaster
vacancies or those where there
is an acting postmaster. Post
masters who already have regu-
lar appointments will not be
affected, they said.
The csc said the major
changes in the qualification
standards include:
l. Length-of-expe re-
quirements have been increased
for all classes and levels OF
offices. Experience require
ments appropriate experience,
not necessarily postal experi-
ence) under the new standards
vary from one year for small
third-class offices to six years
for the largest first-class
offices. BY increasing the
length of experience required,
the csc and postal officials
said they expect to attract
better qualified eligibles.
2. Education may be substi-
tuted for part of the required
qualifying experience in all but
the largest first-class offices.
3. The method Of evaluating
applicants general reputation
as to character and fitness. and
ability to meet and deal effec-
lively with the public, has been
changed. In the past the fact
that an applicant was not well
known in the community would
have resulted in a lower rating
or even disqualification. This
will no longer be the case If he
is otherwise eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion today cleared the way fol-
the Kennedy administration to
fill between $500 to 1000 post
master job vacancies through
out the country with Demo-
cratic appointees. It's esti-
mated that another 1900 SINH
lar vacancies will be available
to the administration as a re-
suit of normal turnover during
the next 3l2 years.
Postmaster jobs are generally
regarded as the cream of the
crop as far as political patron
age is concerned.
The csc ordered Cancelled
all pending examinations and
existing REGISTERS of eligibleS fnr
postmaster jobs. Most Of the
eligibles were Republicans who
had taken the exams during
the Eisenhower administration
The reason given by the csc
for it's action is its issuance Of
improved qualification STAN
dards" for postmaster jobs that
will be filled in the future
csc and postal officials said
this will enable better qualified
postmaster to be appointed.
However, It's no secret that
81 the administration was anxious
to get the present register OF
eligibles abolished so that DEM
ocratS be appointed to these
postmaster jobs.
The csc announced that new
exam notices will be posted mex
month, with the first exam!
under the new standards giver
in August.
The Eisenhower adminiStra'
ton did virtually the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

and the British political agent
John Richmond.
Mr.. Richmond saw the ruler
yesterday and formally assured
him of British support includ-
ing the use Of troops If neceS-
Sary.
Britain has no troops in
Kuwait beyond a handful OF
advisers with the sheik's bril-
gade-sized army.
But British units at Bahrain
270 miles down the Persian
Gulf. are reported beine
strengthened in case the cal
comes. Kuwait, with $4,000
population. produces 40 pei
cent of Britain's oil, giving it ar
annual per capita income OF
more than $4,000, reputedly the
highest in the world.
With the temperature al
ready in the COS an hour after
dawn, Kuwait turned its back
on patriotic demonstrations of
the past two days and returned
to work.
Bed0uins Back Sheik
Crowds hustled in the fish
market along the steamine
waters of the Persian Gulf
Hundreds Of flashy American
and European cars, symbols Of
Kuwait'S oil wealth, ferried be-
tween the city and the airport.
At every corner groups Of work.
men waited for trucks to take
them to the oil fields 80 miles
inland or to the oil port north
of the capital.
But the man in the desert
was still excited. Lines of white
robed BedouinS in from the
hinterland lined up outside the
single-Story post office in down.
town Kuwait to hand in tele-
grams pledging support for their
ruler, Sheik Sir Abdullah AS
Sails As-Sabah.
1t was good business for the
post office-and good business
for the scribes who copied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

and employees. effective next
January l.
The bill would lift the mini
mum levels Of monthly benefit
payments from $33 to $40 q
month and enable widows to
obtain somewhat larger benefit
payments. Administration Of
ficials estimated that the
changes would affect about as
million persons.
In contrast to several hours
Of speechmaking on the hous-
ing bill the Senate speedily
concurred In House passage and
send to Mr.. Kennedy q bill rails
ing the debt limit. The pre-
vious temporary" ceiling Of
$293 billion otherwise would
have dropped automatically to
the $285 billion permanent
statutory limit at midnight to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

over the past three days as
proof of their unity and sup
port.
"At this crucial time in the
history of Kuwait they have
shown a spirit which has DEM
onstrated to the world that
we are ready to defend our
selves" he said.
The Sheik, a lightly bearded
figure in flowing white robes,
issued the statement from the
Sit Palace pronounced Seef),
Kuwait's administrative head
quarters.
City Back to Normal
AS this city returned to
normal after the demonStra-
tions, officials expressed belief
Gen. KaSsem will quietly Shelve
his claim on the Sheikdom, at
least for now, because of lack
of support from other Arab
states.
Expressions of support for
Kuwait have arrived from other
Arab states, including one from
Sudan last night.
Official recognition Of Ku-
wait as an independent state
arrived this morning from King
Idris Of Libya. This is taken as
a declaration of support al
though it merely takes note of
the ending this month Of Ku-
waits status as a British pro-
tectorate.
Gen. Kassem'S extension of
territorial demands to cover
such areas as Bahrain and
Qatar brought a derisive re-
Spouse here. Top Kuwaitis said
he is acting from megalomania
and is living as a recluse in the
defense ministry. The British
have had reports that Gen.
Kassem is in a highly nervous
condition.
In Touch With Britain
High sources said Kuwait is
in constant touch with the
British Government although
no further meetiny is immedi-
ately planned between the sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

morrow. the end of the 1861
fiscal year. The actual debt
now stands at more than 1886
billion.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, criticized it as
''unmistakable evidence of con-
tinuing breakdown in Federal
fiscal discipline"
The Senator explained that
he reluctantly supported this
further increase in the debt
limit because lit is essential to
avoid immediate and serious
legal questions which could
dangerously involve our ma
tional integrity" But he warned
against continued large ex-
penditures for domestic pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Kuwoit Ruler Warns
All Corners on Stand

KUWATT, June 90 (AP).-The ruler of Kuwait declared
today his people ready defend their independence
against all corners.
In official statement Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem claim Kuwa and its oil riches 66year-od Shek
Abduah AsSalm AsSabah cited his peoples demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

grams particularly those feagages guaranteed loans and
turing Federaly insured mort matching grants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
u FOUND THE COURAGE
TO CLEAN UP MY NATION"
by Yoshikazve Katakvra
"MRS" Informat;on co,;.

As result OF the war. suffered from lack of food
and clothing and from fear of war; We are moor t,rv
IN order to make enough money TO study cave -
twenty boys and girls in our home
"nen went TO university. joined The zenoskuren.
TOT me AIJspsn General Organization Of
one OF me means OF leading Japan into demoer.ev Eo
me very beginning the Communists came into the oro.r,.
10" under slogans OF safeguarding democracy"
WITHIN TWO YEARS THEY HAD TAkrM r. ovrp
At ONE TIME IT WAS OFFICIALLY Aee, ,AIsn ,.,,Ts.
IRE JAPANESE COMMUNIST PARTY, BUT THREE
eASS 40 ~ WAS EXPELLED FOR ITS rRorskYIsT
Seine e,,. Wv NE zENcAKuREN IS REGARDED AS
MUNIsTs PARTY. TIE JAPANESE CON-
See COURAGE, PAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
'ALONc MADISON AVENUE WITH KASELOW
~ PROGRAMS TO SELL AID INDUSTRY
TO PUBLIC"
TO PUBLIC"
BY Joseph KsseIow

Advertising. which has standing internal slogan TO
wit We sell anything TO the public. but we can't sell
our own business has brought forth couple Of
public relations efforts its behalf The value of both
that they reach beyond the the advertising bust
ness itself In other words IL isn't just another of
advertising talking 10 themselves.
The first Of these 10 light yesterday with the
fact that the American Association Of Advertising Agencies
has adopted public relations program on behalf Of sdver-
Using drawn up by its PR counsel Hill KnowIfon,
Inc Fredrie r. Gamble. "A president said the program
came out OF fovr-monh study and analysis Of public
opinion toward advertising.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

{ II klSTI N SCIENCE
TEACHES: The best sermon
ever preached is TRUTH
PRACTlcED and DEMON
STRATED by the destruction
Of sin, sickness, and death.
Teaching that but one af-
lection can be supreme and
guide opr lives, JESUS SAID:
NO MAN CAN SERVE TWO
MASTERS
I'VE cannot build safely on
false foundations. TRU TIL
makes a new creature, in
whom old things pass away
and and all things are be-
come new Passions, selfish
ness, false appetites, hatred,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
"WHY NOT MOBILIZE AGING
FOR US. PEACE CORPSE"
BY George e. SokoIsky. News. aga

bY george & SokoIsky, News, 323
The idea OF Peace Corps is promised on the assump-
hon that the United States has something TO contribute TO
The lives Of other peoples Digging bitches is not precisely
very valuable contribution II of tremendous su
neanee that athlete among people who are run
ners because they have vehicles TO carry them
HOWEVER. THERE is PART OF THE AMERICAN
POPULATION THAT IS EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT AND
ABLE. THEY HAVE EXPERIENCE BECAUSE TuEv LAVE
DEVOTED ABOUT 40 YEARS OF THEIR LIVES TO SOME
PARTICULAR OPERATION; THEY ARE COMPETENT aE.
CAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN CONTINUOUSLY RETAINED
IN THEIR FIELD; THEY ARE STILL ABLE BECAUSE IA
OUR COUNTRY MEN ARE NOT RETIRED FROM THEIR
WORK BECAUSE THEY ARE SICK OR FEEBLE. OR IN.
soMrtI eNT. But ARBITRARILY AT A SPECIFIC AGE
EITHER TO SATISFY LEGISLATIVE DIcTuM op ro
FULFILL THE REQUIREMENTS OF AN INSURANCE CON.
TRACT.
See PEACE CORPS, Pace