davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

CorrecClonS-Lnr Assistant
Corporation Counsel James
eastman - is asking District
Court Judge Edward A. Tamm
to stay a ruling handed down
early last month by District
Court Judge Burnita S.
Matthews.
She ordreed that Fulwood be
returned to the general prison
population at Lorton Reforma-
tory and be allowed to practice
his religion so long as he does
not violate the prison rules in
doing so.
The request to set aside
Judge Mathews order came in
the wake of riots carried out by
members of the Muslin sect
last week on Tuesday and
Thursday. The riot resulted in
about $4,000 damage to District
property at the youth center
at Lorton, which is separate
from the reformatory for old
er inmates.
Gave Assurance
On June Is, Mr.. Clemmer
assured the Fourth United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
in Richmond that the Muslims
would henceforth be permitted
to hold religious services. As a
result Of this letter to the Fed
eral Court in Richmond, q sim
liar case involving the same
issue of religious freedom for
Muslims at Lorton Reforma-
tory was dismissed.
1t was not until a week later
that Judge Matthews acted in
the Fulwood case, where the
same question was involved.
Mr.. eastman, seeking the
stay of Judge Matthews order
today, said that the "determi-
native cause" Of the disturb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Voters has asked for more In
formation on the duties Of the
committee. The Taxpayers Al
lance, he said, has not an
swered the boards invitation.
The school board will select
committee members from the
citizens groups nominations.
The county has been asked to
name a sixth member from its
staff.
From DOdd's Charges
Charges Of substandard
school construction were
brought by Thomas @. Dodd,
who was fired in June from his
post as director of school con-
struction for the county. The
firing was invalidated because
1t was "procedurally incorrect"
but he quit anyway.
George Pope, associate su-
perintendent, told the board
that the new Marshall High
School was two months behind
schedule and could not be oc-
cupied until at least Novem-
Der is. The board approved
afternoon classes
for the Marshall students at
Mclean High School. The Nc
Lean students will attend
school in the mornings.
4H-H0ur Sessions
Each session will be Az
hours long, Mr.. Pope said. The
students will take six classes,
but will have each class only
four days a week. This means
that every 10 weeks a student
will fall two weeks behind the
place he would be in each class
If it met five times a week.
Three other schools should
be ready for students the first
day Of classes, September 4,
Mr.. Pope said. These are
Woodson and Edison High
Schools and Cooper Interme-
date School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Liquor Tax Drop

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Tax receipts from alcoholic
beverages last month totaled
$751,546, down 5.4 per cent
from July, 1861, the control
ler's office reported yesterday.
Only revenue from the beer
tax showed an increase, total
ing $l83,2l3, a boost of 4.60
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

All cIlBlIlccT vi dICtllOcCL
will be retained to advise the
committee in line with the
school boards original plan.
The decision last night was
opposed by Waldron Leon
ard. He cited the supervisors
suggestion and some adverse
citizen reaction as the reason
for his position. School board
members are appointed by the
Board Of County Supervisors
and serve at their pleasure.
II question In my mind that
it might look that we were
passing on our troubles to a
citizens group to take us out
Of the fire." he said.
He said an engineer would
be more able to determine
whether construction is ade-
quate than a group Of lay citi-
zens.
II don't care, frankly, how
the supervisors feel about it,
said Berge Thomasian. ut
would be a grave error to can
eel out the citizens committee.
Public's Right Cited
THE people have a right to
be involved in any investigation
of this sort"
Mr.. Thomasian, Merritt F.
Ruhlen and John D. K. Smoot
will set up guidelines for the
committees operation.
Chairman Theodore S. Heriot
said he had received nominal
tons from two of the five
citizens groups the board has
asked to be represented on the
committee. These are the
Chamber Of Commerce and
the County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Yves Maroni, president of the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons, questions the ACCESSIBILITY
of the committee and is re-
luctant to nominate candidates,
Mr.. Heriot said. He told the
board the League of Women |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Citizens School Study
Voted Again in Foirfox
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

citizen group will be formed to study charges of sub
standard school construction Fairfax County despite
geson by the Board of County Supervisors that engineer
do the job alone.
The county school decided last night to 90 ahead
with plans made at previous meeting form the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Lawyer Protests Stoy
In Muslin Jail Rites

Lorton Refomatory inmates lawyer objected today to
request for delay permitting Black Musims
to hold religious services in the institution
The objection raised by E Barrett Prettyman ir,
attorney for William 7. K Fulwood.
Donald Clemmer, director of the Districts Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Newman Week
Sessions Slated

The Rev. John Kirvan of
st. Peters College of Baltimore
will address the Newman Week
Educational Meeting at 1880
pm. Wednesday in the Hall
Memorial Building at Gal
laudet.
The meeting marks the OBJ
servance of Newman Week to-
day through Saturday. The
meeting is sponsored by the
District Newman Club Arch
diocesan for members in the
Washington area.
Attending the meeting will
be Newman Club members from
the American University. Dis
trict Teachers College, George
Washington University, Howard
University, Marjorie Webster
Junior College, University of
Maryland, the Washington Hos
pital Center School of Nursing
and Gallaudet College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Job Expediter
Post IsUrged
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey of Min
neSota, urged President Ken
nedy yesterday to establish an
economic expediter" in the
White House to deal with
chronic unemployment.
Senator Humphrey, the as
sistant Senate Democratic
leader, said in an interview he
regards the continued high
level Of joblessness as "the ma
jor domestic problem confront
ing this administration"
II have written the President
urging him to establish priori-
ties for defense and other con-
tracts for areas of chronic
unemployment" Senator Hum
phrey said.
II think the President should
bring an economic expediter
into the White House to CO.
ordinate Government efforts in
this and the field of general
unemployment. AS lat e r S
stand, everybody's business is
nobody's business. It seems to
me there has to be a greater
sense Of urgency than now
prevails.
The Minnesota Senator re-
called that Harry S. Truman
when he was President used
John Steelman in the White
House as an economic trouble
Shooter.
Senator Humphrey conceded
he is disappointed in the results
Of the Area Redevelopment
Program, one Of Mr.. Kennedy's
New Frontier measures which
was enacted by Congress last
year.
This was aimed at meeting
the problem of chronic unem-
ployment in areas Of fading in
drstries. Republicans have con-
tended that less than SIS million
in projects have been approved
In the program.
: Although he didn't put it in
so many words, Senator Hum
phrey's proposal for an eco
nomic expediter apparently re-
flected concern within the
administrations ranks about
soft spots in the generally
rising economy.
Declines in some economic
indices in January were said to
have contributed to Mr.. Ken
redy's decision to ask Congress
to give him standby authority
to order starts on public works
projects when a business slump
threatens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Complex Issues Delay
Steel Union Settlement

Steel labor and manage
ment probably will miss their
March l target for negotiating
a contract settlement, informed
sources said yesterday.
Prospects still look good for
an agreement we'll before June
80, when the present contract
will expire, these sources said
Negotiators for the leading
steel companies and for the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea agree with President Ken
nedy that an early contract
would help keep the economy
on a sound basis by minimizing
scare buying Of steel.
Although bargaining report
edly is going well, the nego-
tiators last week started get
ting into the most complex and
difficult issues and probably
do not have enough time to
settle by Thursday.
Seek Fringe Benefits
Company and union negotia-
tors have not yet presented
their offers and demands in
specific terms, nor have they
estimated total costs of wage
and benefit packages.
The union, headed by David
j. Mcdonald, is interested more
in job and income security than
in wage boosts. Union negotia-
tors are pressing for liberaliza-
ton of supplemental unem-
ployment benefits, improved
pensions, training programs
and other proposals designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
District Donors
Supply 1926
Pints of Blood

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1925 pints of blood
in the District and surrounding
communities. Of the total, 995
pints were sent to the District.
$50 in Maryland, 275 in Vir-
ginia, and the remainder else
where.
Donors may give blood at
the Regional Blood Center.
2025 E street NV, from /
pm. to 8:45 pm. on Monday.
and from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
In addition, the bloodmobile
will be available for donations
according to the following
schedule:
Misunderstanding State Reform
atory, Brea thedsville, Md, 1890 am
AS pm; Laurel American Legion
Main ST.. Laurel, ND, pm. 40
pm; St. Michaers Church, S26 Wayne
ave, Silver Spring, Md, 3 p.m.-7:30
pm.
Tuesday-Chapter House, 4O1 Duke
St, Alexandria,, Va, 10 am. -3:45 pm.
Romney Presbyterian Church, North
Marsham St, Romney, w. Va. l p.m.-
5:45 pm; Church of the Incarnation
tEpiscopaD. Parish Hall. Mineral. Va,
IL a.m.-3;45 pm.
Wednesday-Pentag Room 3A-
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm; Berkeley
Springs Methodist Church. Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, II a.m.-4:45 pm;
Main Navy, Constitution ave. at 18th
st. NV. Room 2541. $50 am
2:45 pm.
Thursday-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, IA and C streets S.W., Au-
ditorium in Annex. IL a.m.-5 pm;
Government EMPLOYEES Insurance
Company, $3.50 Western ave, Chevy
Chase. Md, IL a.m.-2:45 pm; Fort
Belvoir, Service Club No. l, South
Post, $3.50 am. -2:45 pm.
Friday - Mclean Government
Mclean Baptist Church, Mclean, Va.
a.m.-2:45 pm. Naval Research Lab
oratory Room, los Bldg. so, 4556
Overlook ave. S.W., a.m.-2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Truck Rolls Into
PoIicemen's Cars

A loaded coal truck left
double parked at a curb near
the Second Precinct yesterday
rolled back and caused more
than $500 damage to four
parked autos belonging to
policemen.
Police reported the driver,
Leonard Willis, of 1106 Sixth
street NV, left the truck near
his home to step into his house
to pick up his lunch. They said
he is a driver for Hessick, Inc,
a fuel company.
At the time of the accident
the police officers were inside
the precinct house answering
roll call. Mr.. Willis. police said
was given a ticket for failing
to set the hand brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

to discourage layoffs and cush-
ion their impact when they
occur.
Although the union has
talked publicly about reducing
the standard work week below
40 hours to spread employment,
it is not pushing this idea Sc
riously. Union negotiations are,
however, bargaining for ex-
tended vacations or other de-
vices to reduce total work time.
MediatOrs Standing BY
Labor Secretary Goldberg is
keeping in close touch with ne
gotiations, but Government
officials are not participating.
directly. Federal mediators are
standing by.
We've been pretty much on
our own so far" one negotiator
said, adding that he has heard
no talk about transferring the
bargaining sessions from Pitts
burgh to Washington.
Mr.. Goldberg and the Presi-
dent have, however. put pres
sure on the union and the COM
panies by exhorting them pub
licly and privately to negotiate
an early, non-inflationary set
Element. The administration
has implied that it wants the
negotiators to hold the total
cost of the settlement to about
3 per cent of present wages and
benefits.
Bargaining is scheduled to
resume tomorrow after a two
day recess devoted to analysis
and other preparatory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Latin ENJOYS
Alliance

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a
(AP). - The Uruguayan and
Paraguayan Ambassadors to the
Organization of American States
denied today that the $40 bill
lion Alliance for Progress will
"just create a new class of
Latin millionaires."
Ambassador Carlos Clulow of
Uruguay said the alliance is
"the only way in which our
countries can fight the ire
mendous forces menacing us.
For better or worse" he
said, the United States and the
Latin American countries "are
in the same boat"
The remarks followed a cere-
mony in which IS GAS am
bassadors. in New Orleans at
the invitation of United States
Ambassador deLesseps Morri-
son to publicize the alliance,
raised the flags of their re-
spective countries on the roof
of the International Trade
Mart.
Mr.. Morrison was formerly
Mayor of New Orleans.
After the ceremony, Ambas-
sador Juan Plate of Paraguay
said rules established by the
United States will prevent the
siphoning off of alliance aid
into a few private pockets.
The ambassadors were to at
tend two Mardi Gras balls to-
night. They will see carnival
parades tomorrow.
Accompanying the ambassa-
doris Is Robert Woodward. As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Latin American Affairs, and DR..
Arturo Morales Carrion, Mr.
Woodward's deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Ions in Smoq

CLEAN, N. Y. (AP) Giving
hamsters headaches is part of
an 11-year air publication
study at st. Boneventure Uni
versity. Scientists there, work.
ing with hamsters and rabbits,
are studying the so-called ion
balance in fresh and stale air
to determine exactly how it af-
fects humans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Hospital Neios

There were n hospital pa
tents Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. E. M. Paulette, Amelia;
C. E. Hines. Jetersville:: EaInie
Atkins. Green Bay; Thomas
Perkins. Farmville: E. M. Pal
ret. Farmville: j. L. SlaytOn.
Farmville: Mrs. c. H. Ingram.
Crewe: A. D. Finchum. Farm
vile: Anthony Webb. Prospect:
Mrs. EVE HALEY. Keysville.
and Mrs. w. F. Bentley. Keys
vile.
COlored Patients
Lotto NARROW. Crewe: Oscar
Hornes. Keysville: Nancy Book
er, Farlnville: James Archer.
New York. and Robert Wiley,
Farmville.
ColOred Births
VILLA m and Kitty Jones,
Prospect. boy, Dec. 80.
Leslie and Adelaide Griffin,
Farmville. boy, Dec. 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Mrs. Ella Anderson
Dies Monday, SO;
Services Tuesday

ANDERSONVILLE. Jan. -
Mrs. Ella Spencer Anderson, 80,
died early this morning at her
home here. She was SO.
Known to a wide circle of
friends and intimates as Mrs.
Lollie Anderson. she was the
widow of Charles Hudson Ander-
son.
Surviving are three sons and
seven daughters. Herbert e..
and Albert Anderson. Of Ander-
sonyille. Samuel Anderson, of
Richmond, Mrs. Grace Morgan
and Miss Annie Anderson, of An
Jacksonville, Mrs. Lollie Speaker.
Of Wytheville. Mrs. Nina Eskey,
of Salem. Miss Elva Anderson
and Mrs. Alberta Caldwell of
Roanoke, and Mrs. Emily Vest,
of Richmond.
Also surviving are Is grand
children. 10 great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandson.
A funeral service will be he'd
Tuesday at the home at 2 pm.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Musical Evening
Proves Rare Treat

AMELIA. JAM. IA rare treat
was enjoyed by some IS Amelians
and RichmonderS when Mrs.
Harvey ellis and Miss Elizabeth
ellis entertained with a musical
evening at their home "Glen-
more. on Wednesday evening.
Presented were Jacob Ram
insky on the violin and Paul
Cartwright on the cello. accom-
panied by w. Maupin at the pia-
no. Selections from Brahms.
Gounod. Shubert and Victor Her
bert and other composers. were
played followed by many of the
old familiar Christmas carols,
the guests joining in with song
The program was closed with
Cantique de Noel.
Refreshments were served.
buffet style. in the dining room.
The house was decorated with
traditional garlands of running
cedar and holly. with mistletoe
and candles. A tree reaching 10
the ceiling. was placed in the
reception and sparkled with tin
sci. Christmas angels. and balls
Of every color.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
March Of Dimes
Confined from paae u

1.-The Foundations work goes
on. Children stricken years ago,
right here In our county, still need
help. Don't forget their suffering
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
TIE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY 2, 1862

Agriculture shares ~ cost q
practices approved for the cDuff
~ with individual farmers
Practices approved for Prince
Edward in 1862 include the fol-
lowing: seeding permanent. veg
etative cover. additionsl rotations
al cover limiting. strip cropping,
forest establishment. forest I'M
prdvement. top dressing perma-
nent cover. developing springs
and seeps and grassland pro:ec-
ton farms.
Also. Irrigation ponds. pipelines
for livestock water. sod water.
ways, renovattng eroded or erod.
ing areas. open drainage. tile
drainage. and establishing win
ter or summer cover.
Practices, determined by the
type ct land. weather, ETC.. run
about the same in all Herald
area counties as in Erince Ed
ward. Other counties may have
some different practices. but
most OF them will run similar
to those named for Prince Ed
ward.
The most-usedI practices in
Prince Edward last year were:
seeding permanent cover, lining
crop land contour strip-croppips
forest establishment. and irriga,
ton ponds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Construction
ffnntfn,,eA frnrn Dare ~

N~OesOe0~sS~s - Oe1S RsseS -
front for Leggett's Department
Store.
County Projects
In the county. the chief con-
str'nction other than numerous
new homes was the building Of
a firehouse at Prospect and a
large addition to d Negro motel
near Meherrin.
The building permit plan Goes
not give q complete picture Of
construction in the county dur
ing the year since a number Of
projects begun last year were
completed in 1851. Among those
projects are the new Prince Ed
ward Academy building and the
100000 addition to Leggett's.
Also. college building con-
struction added to the general
contract season in Farmville al
though permits are not required
for the two institutions. Long
wood and Hampden-Sydney.
At HaInpden-Sydney a $500. 900
library was completed during
the summer and construction
begun on a student activities
building. At Longwood q half
million dollar library addition is
nearing completion. and ground
has been broken for new laun-
dry and a new physical educa-
ton building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Funeral Rites For
&C. B., Williams
Held Saturday

POWHATAN, Jan. Funeral
services were held Saturday, for
Charles B. Williams of Moseley
in Richmond at 100 pm. with
interment in the Skinquartel
Baptist Church cemetery in
Chesterfield county. He died
Thursday, Dec. % at his resi-
dence.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nettie Florence Williams one
son. Thomas B. williams. of
Chesterfield county: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Louise Holloway, OF
Henrico county. and Mrs. Eliza
beth C0rbin. Of Chesterfield coun-
ty. two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Ut
ley ard Mrs. Ella West. both OF
POwhatan county; a brother,
James Henry Williams, of
Amelia county, and l3 grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Amelia Decorations
AZ
80
Winners Named

AMELIA Jan: Mrs. Wil6tlI'
Hoyer Of route ISL rear me
village vas first place winner
in the Christmas door decdra-
ton contest sponsored by the
Amelia Country Ruritan Club.
Second place winner was MIS-.
D. Hardy Grigg who lives on
Rogers Street. Third place went
to Mrs. Garland Meyer OF route
Coz.
Mrs. Charles B. Goodman re
ceived honorable mention.
Prizes won were: first. an
electric blanket: second. s. and
third. e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Mrs. MOllie w. Lowe
Dies At Richmond

Mrs. Mollie Wilkerson Lowe.
rs, died at a Richmond nursing
home Sunday.
Born in Cumberland county
August Z, 1885. she was the
daughter of the late Richard w.
and Mary Morris Wilkerson. She
was the widow of James Lowe.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Lowe Call. of Richmond.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at College
Church. Hampden Sydney. of
which Mrs. Lowe was a men,
Der. InterTnent will be in the
church cemetery. DR.. Ben r.
Lacy. Jr.. will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
ACP Funds

sCJ41O0eO HUI o0SS
tails ta00 SIT. Since the county Of
fees are allowed to over-obli-
gate by IS ger cent in order to
make ftlll use Of the authorized
funds in case someone drops out,
farmers will be signed up for
more than the actual gEarante-
ed funds. That win push tn. t.
tai above the $2o8.6l7.
The federal cost-share pro
gram is q national one to pro-
tect and conserve the soil and
water resources Of the ration's
farms and ranches. Under the
program. the Department Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
w. T. Putney
Rites Tuesday

BREMO BLUFF. Jan. L Will
liam Thorton Putney died Sum
day.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Edna P. Putney; two
daughters, Mrs. Marguerite P.
Whiting and Mrs. w. L. Vaughan
Jr., and a brother, J. N. putney.
A funeral service will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Rotary

fContirueu from mage \
speaks German and Spanish and
has a knowledge of French.
Latin and Classical Greek
Rotary's District 760 includes
a. clubs in Virginia extending
from Virginia Beach to Lees
burg and west to South Boston
and Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-02
Club Calendar

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN OF
THE CHURCH - Tues. Jan. 2.
3:3o pm. church.
WOAfAN'S CLUE Wed. Jan.
3, $50 pm. clubhouse.
HOLTON BIBLE CLASS
Tues, Jan. 2. 8 pm. Mrs. Mamie
Fitzgerald, co-hostess. Miss Eli1-
abeth Radf0rd. !.