davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-06
S. WHITE

The responsible leaders Of
the United Nations including
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
would be wise to call off
their intemperate idolators in
Congress, lest great damage
to the u. N. itself be the ulti-
mate consequence.
Some time ago there began
a fairly spirited but reason
able debate over U. N. fl
nancing. specifically over an
American loan to bail out the
organization. Intolerantly ex-
treme lovers Of the U. N, who
will allow no question to be
raised about anything it has
done or proposes to do, have
now succeeded in inflaming
this merely mercantile dis
cuSsion into something ap-
preaching a major and bitter
political and philoSophic de-
bate over the full range Of
U. N. practices.
The whole thing is thus
getting dangerously out Of
hand. The very last thing the
U. N. needs is this kind of
debate. For, whatever may be
thought at U. N. headquar-
ters in New York, the con-
greSSional chiefs know what
every detached observer here
knows: Open the U. N. box
really wide in Congress and
there will be the devil to pay
for the simple reason that
present U. N. trucking to
Asian and African and neu-
tralist wishes is unpopular
enough at best.
For raising perfectly legiti-
mate questions as to what
other nations already long in
arrears might do to help the
U. MS finances, so old a
U. N. friend as Senator
George D. Aiken of Vermont
found himself under violent
attack. It was implied that
he had put grubby infidel
fingers upon some holy tenn
pie.
For carefully voicing wide
ly held congressional doubts
about some Of the anti-West-
ern attitudes in the U. N, so
demonstrated a U. N. friend
as Senator Henry M. Jack
son of Washington was re-
buked as though he had been
caught singing rock-and-roll
in church.
Most OF this shrill denun-
citation Of those presuming to
lay a single critical finger
upon the U. N. has been
coming from men with lit
tie congressional influence,
such as Senator Joseph s..
Clark of Pennsylvania. Nor
mally, what they say would
have no great consequences
for trouble.
The position here is grave
ly complicated, however. by
the fact that so responsible
q man as the assistant Sen
ate Democratic leader, Sen.
ator Hubert Humphrey o.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

share also was down, but only
by 8.5 per cent. The liberals,
who did not contest the elec-
ton three years ago, had
clearly taken about twice
as many votes from the Con-
servatives as they took from
Labor. Mr.. Rodgers won with
1854 votes, Mr.. Coles got
12,112, Mr.. Muholland 1l,722.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
NucIeur Shot Fired

The Atomic Energy Com
mission conducted an under
ground nuclear test yesterday
at its Neyeda test site. The
shot, 25th announced in the
current series, was equivalent
to 10000 tons Of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Macmillan Saves Face
For Party in Election

LONDON April (AP) Prime Minister Macmillan today
credited with pulling off electoral gamble by sumping
for canddateand saving face for his ruling Conservative
Party
The Conservatives have suffered Of sebacks
British voterspatculary in the middle cassshowed their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

with green needles.
Another indication of beetle
attack is the reddish boring dust
along the upper trunk and in
loose bark at the bases of the
trees. The beetles usually kill
trees in patches of one to five
trees in a group. The number
of trees can of course be larger.
Control Measures
The southern pine beetle can
be controlled by removing all
dead trees and all trees exhibit
ing pitch tubes" in a salvage
operation for pulpwood or saw
timber. 1t is further recommend
ed that a border of living trees
be removed surrounding the in
fected trees, since the beetles
move from tree to tree. Chem
lcal control can also be effect
lively and economically ap-
Piled on acres where only a few
trees have been attacked.
The southern pine beetle rep
resents a serious hazard to pine
management in Virginia. Only
concerted effort on the part of
individual landowners will help
to keep the damage in check.
Any and owners suspect
ing southern pine beetle attack
In their pines should contact the
Virginia Division of Forestry,
Box 1856. Farmville, or the Chief
Forest Warden in the county in
which the owner lives, SO that
p positive Identification and
recommendations can be made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

gave an interesting report Of
his trip to the MANIA Camp
in Chesterfield County July
1923. This was an expense
paid trip that Alfred won last
year for having earned the high
est scholastic average among the
boys.
R. L. Scales. vocational agri-
culture teacher. presented Al
fred Austin with the chapters
Scholarship Plaque which had
his name engraved on it. Also
Sherman Langhorn and Michael
Reid were presented checks for
$500 and $500 respectively for
having won prizes on their hogs
at the Piedmont Youth EXPOSE
ton in Lynchburg on August
10. Sherman won second
place prize and Michael won a
fourth place award.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Pine Bark Beetles Presence
Found; Timber Owners Alerted

"A small, hard-shelled beetle
about the size of a grain of rice,
is again causing some concern
to owners Of pine stands in
Central Virginia. The culprit is
the southern pine bark beetle,
which has always been recognize
ed as one of the most destructive
insects Of pine in the South.
This article is written not to
cause any undue alarm, but as
a precautionary measure to
avoid a severe Epidemic such as
those in past years. If control
led early, damage can be kept to
a MINIMUM" says Thomas G..
Hunter. forester, who is the
writer.
The Virginia Division of
Forestry has been making aerial
observations in Fluvanna. parts
of Cumberland, Prince Edward,
and Charlotte counties. Small
spots of few trees to a few
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

acres of trees have been noted
in these recent aerial surveys.
Keep Close Watch
Landowners should keep a
close eye on their pine woods
between now and the middle of
November for signs of beetle
damage and make every effort
to remove infested material
from the woods Immediately
One of the best external eviden-
ces of beetle attack is the pres
ence of white pitch tubes" on
the middle to upper trunk of
the pine or the point of beetle
entrance. About two weeks after
attack, the needles appear faded
and yellOwish. This can be read
lily distinguished in a healthy
pine stand. Usually after the
needles have turned to a red
dish brown color. the beetles
have emerged from the tree and
may be found in adjacent trees
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Bishop Gooden To Speak
At Christ Church Oct. 2

AMELIA, Sept. 20 - The Rt.
Rev. R. Heber Gooden, mission
airy bishop of the Panama Canal
zone. will speak at Christ
Church. Amelia. Oct. 2, at 8 p.
m. There will be a service of
Evening Prayer read by one of
the bishops of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia followed by
Bishop Gooden's talk. The Bis
hop will talk abodt the work
of the Episcopal Church in the
Canal zone.
He was elected Bishop of the
Missionary District of the Pana-
ma Canal zone in May 1915 He
received Costa RIGA, Nicaragua
and Western Panama into this
jurisdiction from the Anglican
Bishop of British Honduras and
assumed oversight of all the
Republic of Colombia by agree
ment with the Presiding Bishop
and the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
A priest of Bishop Gooden's
diocese, Father Ford. was in
this Cure last year and spoke at
a luncheon prepared by the
Women of st. James Church.
Gainesville Bishop Gooden is
making an extensive tour of the
diocese lasting Is days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Faculty Officers.
Committee Group
Chosen At LC.

Seven representatives of the
LongWooo College faculty and
administration were elected at
the first 1928 faculty meeting
last Thursday to serve as faculty
officers and committee mem
Ders for the coming year.
DR.. Merle L. Landum. profess
sor OF business education. was
elected to the office of secretary
OF the faculty. Serving the year
term as treasurer of the faculty
Will be Willard G. Leeper as
slstant professor of business edu-
cation.
The newly-elected member Of
the Presidents Advisory Com
mlttee is Miss Virginia E. Bed
ford, associate professor of art
She will serve three wear
term. Continuing members of
this committee are DR.. Richard
B. Brooks. professor Of education
and Mrs. Josephine H. Magni-
flco, assistant professor Of math-
ematicS.
Elected for the one-year as
faculty and administration rep
resentatives to- the Almnnae
Council were George P. Elliott.
instructor in education, Mrs.
FRANCES W. Gee, assistant pro-
lessor Of home economics, DR..
James M. Helms, associate
professor of history and social
sciences, and Jacob H. Wamsley,
college business manager.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
coiored New.
colored News
Jackson High MA
Chapter Receives
Report On Camp

CUMBERLAND. Sept. 24-The
MAS of the Luther p. jackson
High School in Cumberland held
their first chapter meeting of
the school year in the agricul-
ture classroom on Wednesday
Sept. 10 with the following
boys serving as officers: Conrad
Gillian. president, Wayne Num-
ford. vice-president;; Eddie West,
secretary. George Reid, treasur-
er. Samuel Richard, reporter,
and Michael Reid, chaplain.
Alfred Austin, a 9th grader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
THE TRADE EXPANSION

THE T r I'D EXPANSION
OIL was approved Wednesday in
the Senate by a vote of 70 to 8.
1t would give the President most
OF the unprecedented tariff cut
ung authority he requested to
deal effectively with the Euro
pean Common Market. The bill
now goes to a House Senate con-
terence committee where minor
dlfterences between it and a
similar one passed earlier by
the House will be ironed out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Huguenot Society Gets Report From France

JAMES PRICE, who spent the past year
on fellowship at the Faculty Of Theology, Uni
versity Of Montpelier in France related his
experiences there during meeting Of the
Suzanne ROCKET Chapter, Virginia Branch of the
Huguenot Society Of the Founders Of Manakin
in the Colony Of Virginia, Saturday at College
Church, Hampden-Sydney. Here Price, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
AIunnoe
ToHoid
Reunion

Dunbarton College alum
nae will hold their biennial
reunion Saturday and Sunday
at the college where mem
bers will hear a panel dis
cussion on the new Dunbar
ton Plan Of Education estab-
fishing an ideal curriculum
for q liberal arts college.
The event, sponsored by
the Dunbarton College Ma
tional Alumnae Association,
will bring hundreds alumnae
from all parts Of the coun-
try to the local campus.
The Dunbarton Plan, I'M
dertaken at the request Of
the Middle States Associa-
ton, will be outlined by a
committee Of the college
faculty headed by Sister Mil
urea DOlOTeS, C.o.C.S pTeS1-
dent of Dunbarton.
The discussion is sched-
uled for Saturday morning
and that evening there will
be a banquet. On Sunday the
Rev. John F. Harvey, alum
nae chaPain, will celebrate
Mass in the Dunbarton
Chapel which will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon for
alumnae and their families.
Elizabeth Mcguire, class Of
1858. Of Falls Church IS
chairman Of the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rarister and Trihuna Syndicate

HcblbVeE anu 4EAuuAO OSAANoS
II fall has been sneaking
up on you, it has been doing
1t for quite a while now. Do
you still have those five
pounds or more you gained
last summer? Those pounds
you planned to lose before
you get into your fall and
winter clothes?
Lazy summer vacations
and the wonderful food you
INDUCED in when on a trip.
and the food you had at home
for very welcome house
guests, are all good for the
soul, but not for the figure!
If you have suddenly dis
covered, when trying on your
last years fall clothes or
buying new ones, that your
figure is not quite what it
was last spring, get busy!
Maybe you are even waiting
to shop until you lose a few
Of those extra summer
pounds. I was, but before you
read this, I will have gotten
rid of my eight extra handi-
caps.
If you have been reading
~Why Grow Old?" this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
WHY GROW OLD?
You Can Lose Pounds
You Gained asst Summer

land why not take a chance?)
you will know that I am
bringing you my Trick and
Treat Diet which gives you
a loss Of around five pounds
in seven days.
Here are the menus for to-
morrow:
BREAKFAST
u Grapefruit
p cup whole wheat flakes.
2 teaspoons sugar
/ glass skim milk
Black coffee.
LUNCHEON
cup consomme
2 scrambled eggs with / tea
spoon of butter and a
dash Of skim milk (cook
in double boiler).
/ piece toast
Tea with lemon or coffee
black.
DINNER
4 ounces calves liver, broiled
with onions
u cup Of string beans with
a few pieces Of canned
mushrooms and 2 table
spoons skim milk, salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

suggest for wall tile and walls
above tile?"
Dear X. NJ:
For a complete change,
why not paint the walls Q
lively Empire green? Cur
tains could be in a drip-dry
snowy white. BedspreadS
could be in Empire green
and black tweed, or green,
black and yellow plaid. For
the bathroom, white wall tile
and Empire green Ito match
the bedroom) walls.
Mrs M. A. L. asks:
1.-THE living room in our
new home has light green
wallpaper and white wood
work. Our modern sofa is
aquamarine and the chair is
charcoal gray. What would
you suggest for carpeting.
draperies and IAN additional
chair?"
Dear Mrs. M. A. L.:
I should think an "alive"
dark blue rug would set the
stage for draperies in a
large-scale print Of aqua
marine, dark blue and green
on a white background.
Cover the gray chair and the
additional chair in q tiny
check Of = aquamarine and
white. Spot a group Of yell
low primroses on a side table
for q sunshine effect.
copyright, 1862. Dorothy Draper)
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotine ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Druper, Is avail
obIe to readers Of this newspaper.
Send Is cents in coin and, your
name and address printed to
Dorothy Droper, core Of this nsws-
paper. Mrs. Draper eonnot answer
peHonoI moiI, but will use questions
of widest general eppeol in her
column. Booklets should Be delivered
within four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

place, hanging a green shaded.
lamp over the game table,
using a terrace chaise with
q mad, plaid cover in the
family room. trying one of
the small old school desks,
painted shiny black as a tele-
phone table-simple things
like that can give your room
that "this is mine" look.
One grandmother I know
did q cute trick with all her
grandchildren's pictures. She
framed them in small shiny
frames, some round, some
square, then hung them here
and there on a large and in
teresting old piece Of drift
wood she had collected, and
called it her Family Tree"
This made a conversation
piece and took care Of HER
you" touch in the library.
"But suppose I don't add
the RIGHT touch" one young
bride worried. AL I can say
is, it's better to try some
thing and maybe make a mis-
take than it is to be afraid
to show your individuality.
So do go ahead and see
that your rooms have that
YOU touch. and even
though 1t may not jibe with
someone else'S idea-who is
going to live there? YOUl
X. NJ. asks:
II would like your advice
on a color scheme for a boys
room. It has q black and
white tile floor. What would
you suggest for walls, bed
spread and curtains? (Gray
walls and red accessories
we've had for 6 years, so
that is out, also white would
be impractical for my boys.)
The bathroom fixtures are
sandstone. What would you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
IT'S A DATE
TONIGHT
TIE MEMBERsHIP DIM

THE MEMBERSHIP DIN
NER of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the 1t. Harold Ellis Green
berg Post 1852 Jewish War
Veterans of Silver Spring,
Md. at the Brookfarm Res
taurant, 7101 Brookville
Road, Chevy Chase, Md. at
1880 pm. Fall and winter
fashions by Juneil Of Con-
necticut Avenue. Ambassador
hair styles. Members Of the
organization will m odel.
Among the guests will be the
President Of the Department
of Maryland Auxiliaries.
FRIDAY
RAJ Ell G HI HABER-
DASHER presents an infor-
NAL showing of fashions for
now and winter at the Sirloin
Inn, wheaton, Plaza from
IL noon to 2 pm.
ERLEBACHER'S will pre-
sent q fabulous fur and hat
fantasy at the Washington
Motel & Country Club lunch
con fashion benefit. Mrs.
Cecilia Hahn, millinery buyer
at Erlebacher's will do the
commentary. Fur and fur
trimmed hats by Mr.. John
will be the highlight Of the
show. The benefit Is for the
Agnes Bruce Greig School.
(School Guidance Center).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Never use
self'poishing wax J!
on wood fl00rs!'
...says Henry NJ TObey, Research Director,
DorId's largest hardwood floor maker

"Most self-polishing wakes are made
primarily of synthetic plastics. You
simply cannot remove them from
your wood floors without damaging
the finish or the wood.
As a result, the layers of old
lf-poIishing pax pile up and
your UOOd floor becomes dark
ened and diScOLored!
The only wood floor care we recon-
mend is Bruce Cleaning Wax or
Bruce Floor Cleaner. Both contain
a combination of removable liquid
paste wax and waterless wood floor
cleaner. They clean; remove the old
wax; and leave a rich, new coat OF
cleaning paste wax protection-all
at the same time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
and sprinkle with par

and sprinkle with par
meSan cheese
" cup brown rice
A medium fruit cup (fresh
fruit or water-packed
cannedC. Just q tea
spoonful of wine or
liquor will give it zest.
II you have missed some Of
the menus this week or would
like to have the complete
Trick and Treat Diet booklet
form send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: 'Tt's A Very
Sneaky Diet, But You'll Lose
5 Pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Family Supper

The annual family supper
Of the Max N. Kroloff Chap
ter of B'nai Birth will fea-
ture a magician show for the
children who are invited to
come in Halloween costumes.
The supper will be Sunday
from SD pm. at the Glen
mont Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Use Personal 4.
Touch in Home

room is just a room until you put the YOU
touch into it! No matter how many home furnish
ing books you read or how many lectures you 60 to
unless you give what you have learned your own
personal touch, your house is apt to look pretty
stereotyped, and more like a store setup than
home. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

If you like a heavy coat Of wax,
use Bruce Cleaning Wax. For badly
soiled floors and lighter waxing,
you'll prefer Bruce Floor Cleaner.
It's the right way land the easiest) to
keep wood floors clean and brightw
Ell srus. Co. Incorporated M.muAl. I,ua
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-18
Letters To Editor

entifically- minded newcomers
are most prolific! Further
more, the special area taxes
range from a low of 10c in
Rockville (which also has a
city taxi to a high of $1.24 in
Beth e S da. The beautifully
sprawled area of Damascus
has a special area tax of less
than zoe and no town tax!
According to a survey con-
Quoted by the MNCPPC and
released in July, 1859, (quoted
in Washington Post July 18,
1859, and headed MAY Be Po-
litical IssueD, the highest fig.
ure produced in Montgomery
County for any zone of single
family houses is 3.27 element.
ary pupils per acre, while the
standard apartment contrib
utes as elementary pupils per
acre, and the family" apart
ments send 6.44 pupils per acre
to the County schools.
Certainly it is not the rural
school system which is run.
ming up the expenses any more
than the congested area sys-
tenn. In fact, land costs in the
rural areas are less, destruc-
tion from juvenile delinquency
Is less, and there are many 9th
er factors TO make the cost Of
administering the sprawled
areas less than those OF the
highly congested areas. It has
been the down-County PTA's
that have screamed for higher
pay for the teachers and more
money to be spent on schools
In general.
The price of homes and the
price Of taxes in Montgomery
County will continue to rise so
long as we have on the Coun-
Gil an influential member who
desires land has been so quot
ed In a down. County paper)
to have only those people
come into the County to live
who earn $4,000 per year or
more, and so long as we con-
tinue to have our councilmen
elected by a Countrywide vote
instead of having them elected
by the district they are suppos.
ed to represent.
Kay Bowling
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-18
More On Taxes

With reference to my letter
of last week and the statement
concerning the falsity Of the
claim that suburban sprawl is
responsible for high taxes, /
wish to give a few facts and
figures.
Actually, the tax rate for the
entire County (exclusive of the
special area tax, which is sup
posed to be used only in the
area involved) is $3.05 per hun
dred dollars of assessment. OF
this, $3.50 goes for schools, 31c
Is for the County general ad-
ministration, and 15c is for the
State. Now who could be fool
ish enough when faced with
these figures to say that "su-
burban sprawl" is responsible
for the spiraling taxes? Ger
tainly, II we are to have the
people come into the county to
work for the industries we are
trying TO attract, they are go
ing to have children to be edu.
Gated whether they live in high
rise apartments, in congested
single family down county
homes, or in the suburban
sprawled" areas, and these sci
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-18
Haze An Old
Kerosene
Incubator?

Anybody have an old kero-
sene burning incubator for
eggs-the kind farmers used
many years ago when they
didn't have electricity?
Harold Weisburg, Clarks-
burg pOultryman, says he was
told by officials Of the Heifer
Project, n church group that
sends animals TO underdevel-
oped countries, that they need
10 such antiquAted incubAtors
for rural residents Of coun.
tries with little or no eIectrici.
ty to encourage poultry rails.
Ing.
Weisberg says he knows Of
one In the county. But he won.
ders II anyone else has an old
one or two kicking around
they'd like TO contribute.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-18

CONTINUED from Page A4)
were not for what you and the
men like you were doing and
are doing in all branches OF
the service, the court house in
Rockville, and all of the judges
like your Dad, and all the
judges everywhere, and all the
lawyers, would not amount to
tinker's damn, because there
wouldn't be any law any more.
Yes sir, Ronnie, if you and
men like you were not in that
uniform, the law books and
even the Bible would be
thrown out the window mighty
fast, and this lovely county
that all of us love so much
would be nothing but a great
big outdoor Jail - with no
bondsman, no lawyer and no
judge. And 1 know it, and /
am just writing to let you
know that / know it and it
makes me feel good to ac-
knowledge this debt which /
as a civilian owe to you as a
soldier.
Write to me when you have
time. Meantime, we will keep
things in order up here.
Barney
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-10-18
$4,000 Flock
To Science
sShOlvcase'

A new feature of the Mont
gomery County Science-Industry
Showcase-special briefings for
area high school students
boosted attendance at the three.
day show to more than 25,000
persons.
Charles L. Hoffman, coor-
dinator of the show, said no
accurate count was made, but
the flow of daily crowds indi-
Gated attendance at the second
annual show was greater than
that recorded last year.
Hoffman said the 200 to 800
high school students expected
daily climbed to 800 to 800
during the show. "This was a
much bigger thing than we
anticipated" he said.
Students were briefed on
scientific and industrial adj
vances displayed at the show in
lectures presented by authori-
ties in the various fields.
The show, staged in the Silver
Spring Armory, was jointly
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council and the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.