davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13


Cash balances banks. pro
collection PSI ,l79 78
United States Obligations direct and
anteed Net Of PASS, 1908 q
Obligations of States and political subdivisions Net of
reserves ,429 80
Other bonds notes and debenues Including s68s 5s375
securities of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U s. Net of reserves 7O9,5l339
Corporate stocks including s1l,35O0O stock of Federal
Reserve bank, Net Of Observation-Disclosures ll,25OO0
Loans and discounts Including $52S+4 overcras NET
Of any reserves, - $3.50 1885
premises s73 299 50 furniture and fixtures
s3262so7 Observation-Disclosures. lo5 e2757
Other assets 1892 70
TOTAL ASSETS 1913
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships. and
porations 2.79O
Time savings deposits individuals partnerships.
Deposits 0 United States Government including postal
savings - SO ISL o5
political subdivisions -. 2495l
Certified and officers checks 1882 80
TOTAL DEPOSITS S7s7e5l8.47
ia, TOTAL DEMAND DEPOSITS Ill.,. 3o2sgs5la
ID TOTAL, TIME DEPOSITS ...-~-.~.-. s4949.52329
liabilities ~~-.~- 249G7o 50
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..~..-....~~ - 8 22e 1874 80
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Common total par value
Surplus ...... M ..... $50 90
Undivided profits 1870 81
Reserves and retirement preferred
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 564 o4e 10
TOTAL. LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1913
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged assigned liabilities and
other purposes
Spencer Cashier above-na1ned hereby
declare that this
of my knowledge and belief.
S B. SPENCER Cashier
We. the
declare that
to the best knowledge and belief and
R E GARLAND
j BARRYE. WALL, JR.
j. M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Charter No. 1888 Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FARMvlLLE IN THE STATE OF VR-
GINA. Ar THE CLOSE or BUSINESS ON JUNE 80,
1862. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

were 81 students the first day
Bacon. Chase City. and Pearl
Walton. Mcherrin.
CoIored Birth
Tolbert and Elizabeth Styles.
Pamplin, boy. July IL.
Discharges
June Mrs John GRAHAM.
Preston Branch. Edward nby.
Mrs. l.. F. Grafton. Annie Bow
Ter, and Mrs. H l.. Shelton.
June 10 l. Mrs. f. O. Wom-
ack. Mrs. Ferron Putnev. Mrs.
NJ. w. Carmichael. Mrs. Ola
Fowler. Mrs. c. E. Southall. and
r. E. Rodgers.
June II = Mrs. Raleigh Os-
borne. Mrs. James Melons. Mrs.
LynWood Medley. Vetter B0ldcm.
Mrs. Ford Wilson, Mrs. j. H.
Easter. Mrs. Roosevelt Fender.
Mrs. j. K. Riddle. and Miss Jes-
sic Bruce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

are now 474 students. which sur
passes the 425 attracted last
year. The entire program started
with an enrolment Of 225 Oh July
?. Mr.. Griffin now estimates that
the total enrolment will go over
800 this year. 1T was reported
Thursday morning that the Ell
iollment is now sos
Mr. Griffin said there were no
plans for tie continuation Of the
schools in the fail. I'VE may
seep our activity centers as we
did last year" he said. but we
have no plans for priv a te
schools"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Colored Glasses

Continued from page y
ISOLATION. local sponsors of the
project. The Rev. L. F. Griffin.
president of the PCCA. said he
had not received an identical Of
fer this year, FOR had he asked
for the use Of either the public
school buildings or the public
school busSes.
The facilities in the church
buildings are definitely not up to
p U b lie sc hool standards
and many makeshlft arrange
ments are evidenced. The lack
Of desks. writing space. Sepa-
rate classrooms. proper black
boards. and Inadequate lighting
have not dulled the desire of the
colored students to attend the re-
medal classes.
At High Rock school there
which was July ,. This increas-
ed to 81 by Wednesday. July II.
In the overall proeram there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Reserve District No.


REPORT OF CONDITION OF PLANTERS BANK AND
VILE. VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
LYME 80. 1852. STATE BANKING INSTITUTIONS
BANKING LAWS or THIS STATE AND A MEN,
Der OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PUBLISH
Ed ~ AccoRDAhcE WITH 4 Call MADE BY
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK or THIS DISTRICT.
ASSETS
CASH balances with other banks and cash
United States Government Obligations direct and
anteed ~...~.~...-.-.. - 1923 o8s5o
Obligations of political subdivisions . 25s7s4s
other bonds notes, and debentres including ss92s75
securities OF Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U. S.
CORPORATE stocks Including $500
Reserve Bank .......~
discounts Including
Bank owned 81 200
TOTAL ASSETS .......~ 42a3s5423
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits individuals, partnership
l2553495
Time and savings deposits Of individuals partnerships
and corporations 24ss545se
Deposits United States including postal
SWINGS ~---~~~.. ..- ....... 2338o7
Deposits political subdivisions . 5e65
Other deposits certified and officers checks ETC. 3ao6
l a. Total pt deWspd deposits s 81
b deposits ~.-....----....-. .482 47553
Other
TOTAL LIABILITIES -...-... 1903 95819
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital
profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS III 1888
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities and for
other
III. do
declare report TO o
knowledge belief.
J. c. BoNDURANT President
We the undersigned directors this
to the best knowledge
F. WATKINS
j H FORBES,
State of Virginia County of Prince Edward.
subscribed before this 10 July 1862
GLENNA W SHEPARD, Notary Public
My Commission
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Hospital NelUs
'atlents Admitted

There were 81 hospital patients
I Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Sunday P.M.
MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" ls49. Robert Arm
strong Terry Moore. 1905
GARRY ON ADMIRAL" 1855. Peggy Cum
Minis. David TomIinson 2:30+
INVADERS FROM MARS" 1858. space
ship disappears underground. Arthur Franz
and Jimmy Hunt. 400-5
MAN or THE WEST" 1858. A reformed
gunsIineer suddenly finds his evil past has
caught up with him. Gary Cooper, Julie London
and Arthur 0'conneli S30-r
" WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW"
ls47. A highly fictIonalized career Of song
writer Joe Howard June Haver. Mark Stevens
11:00-5
RED SNOW" 1852. Thin adventure yarnO
About the Alaskan Air Command, their mis-
siOns and their loves. Guy Madison, caroIe
Mathews l1:20-9
Mondoy P.M.
REPENT At LEISURE" 1891 Kent Taylor
1:00-5
"MR. LORD SAYS NO." 1851. Stanley
Holloway. 500
MADAME cURIE" 1914. Greer Carson and
Waiter Pidgeon are ideal In this information
and entertaining screen biography Of the dis
eOVerers Of radiuT, 9:oo-s
"S0 SOON TO DIE" 1857. An unemployed
actor. hired to kill girl, becomes curious and
investigates. Richard 6asehart, Anne Ban
croft and Sebastian Cabot 11:25-9
"THE WILD DAKoTAS." 1856. tROutIne
Westerly frontlersman tries to prevent
an Indian uprising. Bill Williams and Colleen
Gray. 1851
g. The Sundoy Stor N Mosazins,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

NENT TIME We LOVE. 1885. FaiFly good
romantic drama.) A wife gives up her singing
job to accompany her husband on foreign
assignment. James Stewart and Margaret
SULLIVAN. 12:50-9
Tuesd0y PM.
GREAT DAY" 1916 Eric Portman. 1:0o-5
SLIM" 1885 Dated but still entertaining
film about farm boy who becomes a teIe-
phone Iineman. Henry Fonda, Margaret
Lindsay 500
Arthur MilIer's moving pIay) A girls Jealousy
causes innocent people to be condemned In
witeheraft trial. Smone Slgnoret. 11:25-9
THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" 1858.
Music and murder try but don't mix In this
tale about the Gold Rush In Alaska. Rhonda
Fleming. Gene Barry, Teresa Brewer 1851
STRANGE ALIBI." 1871. An honest COP Is
framed for the murder Of his superior.
Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry. 1:35A-9
Wednesday PM.
DANCE HALL" 1871. Cesar Romero and
Carol Lands. 1:0o-5
buy NE THAT TOWN" 1871. potentially
first rate, but only occasionally amusing)
eangsters save a town from bankruptcy BY
using the Jail as refuge for people wanted
In other states. Lloyd Nolan Sheldon Leonard.
500
SHORT GRASS" 1850 A two-fisted cowboy
Is involved In a trading post hoIdup Rod
Cameron. cathy Downs. 11:25-9
APACHE WAR SMOKE" 1852. A sprawIns
Western spectacle with all the necessary In
griendients. Gilbert Roland, Robert Horton.
11:30-7
CALLING PHIL0 VANCE" 1910. tAverage
mysteyJ A brilliant sIeuth investigates
locked room murder and uncovers nest Of
SPIES James Stephenson. loo
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
History Outlined For
Resources Development

Pan Americ an Petroleum Corpora
ton. The we'll located approx
mately five miles east of Shiprock,
New Mexico, was drilled TO nearly
400 feet. This we'll is currently
providing helium-bearing gas for
the operation of the Bureau OF
Mines plant at Shiprock. More
recently, the Continental Oil Com
pany has developed new sources of
helium on another early lease.
This lease was issued December
21, 1928. to J.C. Bailey and was
located approximately twelve miles
south of Shiprock. New Mexico.
The lease, known as the "T Bile
Mesa Lease" covered 8, 200 acres
and first showed production in OPS
when a we'll to the depth of ,32O
feet flowed 312 barrels of oil per
day. During late 1861. significant
discoveries of helium was brought
in on this lease at a depth of
approximately 5000 feet.
Negotiations are now underway
for the sale of this helium-bearing
gas to the Bureau of Mines for
use in its Shiprock refining oper-
atoms. To the end of January, 1862,
a little over 1 900, 600 barrels of
oil had been produced from the
shallow productive zones and with
the new helium production, it is
anticipated that this lease as we'll
as the Rattlesnake and the Hogback
leases should continue in force for
some time.
In Utah a furry of activity
around the boundary Butte" area
took place in 1925-27. During this
period there was some uncertainty
as to authority for leasing Execu-
tive Order Indian Reservation lands
for oil and gas purposes, and no
leases we're actually made although
certain operators did do some
preliminary drilling work under
prospective permits issued pursu-
ant to the General Mining Laws of
the United States. A 1948 lease to
the Western Natural Gas Corpora
tion resulted in a Pennsylvania
age discovery of a gas we'll near
the Arizona Utah border. Very
little production from this we'll
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

has taken place TO date due to the
lack Of pipeline facilities.
Probably the single-most sig
nifiCant discovery of oil on the
Navajo Indian Reservation took
place in February, 1856, when The
Texas Company (now Texaco Inc. J
brought in the discovery we'll of the
famed Aneth Oil Field. The dis
covery we'll had a potential produc-
tion of l, 7O4 barrels of 43 gravity
oil with virgin pressures ap-
preaching 200 pounds per square
inch. This discovery brought on a
hectic period of development of the
Aneth Field together with many
requests for leases on Tribal lands
in the vicinitieS.
Bonuses payments to the Tribe
for the right to have a lease
jumped spectacularly and reached
their zenith when the Standard Oil
Company of California offered over
SIS. 900. 90 per acre for one quarter
section lease in early 1859. There
are now nearly seventy-five pro-
ducing leases in the Utah portion
of the Navajo Reservation, and
these leases cover a little over
1OO,OOO acres.
Full development of the Aneth
Oil Field has resulted in unitiza-
rion of the area into four units.
They are known as the Anerh, the
McElmo Greek, the Rutherford and
the White Mesa Units operated by
Texaco Inc. Superior Oil Com
pany, Phillips Petroleum Com
pany and the Continental Oil
Company, respectively. utilization
has resulted in the early applica-
ton of conservation measures
which may increase the ultimate
production from the Aneth Oil Field
to more than double that production
which could be expected by normal
primary recovery me ans. The
complex problems of utilization
were faced early in the life of this
field and the resulting total utilized
area is the largest under complete
unitization in the United States.
In the rush to develop the Aneth
Area, facilities to handle not only
Continued on Page A24)
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The purpose Of this ARTICLES to
trace the historical development
of oil and gas resources of the
Navajo Reservation from the time
of earliest discoveries to the pres
ent day. The chronological infor-
nation included is drawn from the
files Of the Navajo Agency, Bureau
of Indian Affairs, at Window Rock,
Arizona.
The oldest lease still in force
on the Navajo Reservation was
issued on November a. 1921, to the
Midwest Refining Company. This
oil and gas lease covered approx
imately 4,8OO acres and was To-
Gated some six miles south and
east of Shiprock, New Mexico. On
September Is, 1922, a we'll was
completed on this lease which
flowed BIS barrels of oil per day
with a specified gravity of go
degrees. This we'll was fairly shall
low, hitting production between 772
and 778 feet. This lease, still in
production. is currently owned by
the Pan American Petroleum Cor
poration and by the close of Jan
uary, 1862, the "Hogback Lease"
had produced a total of over
100000 barrels of oil and over
5000, 900 thousand cubic feet of
gas.
The Hogback Lease was fol-
lowed on December S, 1928, by a
lease to sc. Munoz, which covered
4,O8O acres and was located some
seven miles south and west of Ship
rock. This lease, nicEnamed the
"Rattlesnake Lease" was first
proven productive by we'll COM
pleted on February 27, 1924, to
depth of 835 feet. The first produc-
tion was small, being ten barrels
OF oil per day with a specific
gravity of 65 degrees. Currently
owned by the Continental Oil Com
pany. the Rattlesnake Lease, dur
ing early 1862, saw significant
new development at a depth of
approximately 6,6OOfeet. Pennsyl-
vanian production from the newly
developed we'll showed a potential
of 1877 barrels of oil per day. Prior
TO 1862, this lease had produced
over 4, 10000 barrels of oil, 1857
Mcf of gas and nearly 100, ZOO, 600
gallons of liquid petroleum gas.
Helium had been discovered in
the early 194Os below the Rattle
snake Lease. and in 1943, the Bur
eau of Mines of the Department of
the Interior through negotiations
with the Continental Oil Company
acquired the rights below the Her
mosa Formation in order TO con-
troll the production of the gas
containing 7.6 per cent helium by
volume. A 7,OOO-foot we'll to pro-
duce this helium was completed
in 1943 and the Bureau of Mines
proceeded to construct a helium
refining plant at Shiprock, New
Mexico.
Shortly after the consummation
of the e arrangements during
World War II, the Navajo Tribe
began suit against the United States
Government for fair and just COM
pensation for the taking of the
helium rights under the Rattle
snake Lease. The case is still in
litigation and unfortunately, for
some reason, the helium gas init
ally found in the first wells was
later discovered to have escaped.
Another source of helium was
discovered in AnriI 1850 hU rho
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Jeanne Moreau Ed RoSen-
field who directs the deStinieS
of the Trans-Lux Playhouse.
and Plaza theaters here, has
added four more in Baltimore
. These are the Town, Hip
podrome, Aurora and Little
The four houses joining the
TranS-Lux chain were recently
the property of Rapport Thea
terS.
Having been limited so far to
best acting prizeS-at Cannes
and Berlin-American films
are now competing in the last
of the three major continental
competitions, that at Venice
Evening star., 1962-08-28

at Venice are Bird
man of Alcatraz" and "Lolita"
. An unhurried annual af-
fair with but one film shown
daily, Venice'S fete will con-
tinue through September 5
. Edinburgh, a non-com-
petitive festival. has drawn
Eugene ONeill'S Long Days
Journey Into Night" as its
American film entry.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

laSSltude OF whiting.
Mr.. Stevens stopped off in
Washington the other day TO
see George jr., head of USIA.' S
motion picture division. He was
en- route from New York ID
Hollywood after participating
in a session III the former
having to do with shooting his
next film in Cinerama. The
picture. of course. Is The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
Mr.. Stevens, the man who
once described CinemaScope as
an excellent process for shoot
ing snakes. was taking the step
into the largest of the film
processes calmly.
Yes" he said. they are
shooting now with one camera
instead Of three" ."
Then, 1t was suggested. the
problem of SynchroniZed pro-
lection of the finished film was
also solved.
No" said Mr.. Stevens. But
it's better. And. of course. they
are working on it."
AS fierce a technical per-
feCtioniSt as he is notoriouly an
artistic one. Mr.. Stevens is
totally unperturbed by the
status of Cinerama this far
away from the completion of
The Greatest Story Ever
Told"
Apart from the fact that
this is an account of the life
of Jesus. the picture is the
largest project in a career of
ever larger projects. Among
the more recent of these have
been "A Place in the Sun"
Shane" Giant" and The
Diary Of Anne Frank"
The Greatest Story" has
been quite a test of the Stevens
poiSe, at its most severe when
goth Century-FoX studio - in
what bad girls call bad
trouble" at the time - an
nounced cancellation of the
pictures budget. Mr.. Stevens
had to find a successor sponsor.
He did, in United Artists. No
trouble at all about that.
The picture is about ready
now to shoot, with a script
written in part by Carl Sand
burg. in part also by young
writer's, a type in which Mr..
Stevens also believes.
We'll shoot it all in this
country" he says, TRANQUILITY.
The picture will require a va
riety of locations, five in all.
Four are already chosen.
"All told, we shall be shooting
some six months, with casting
to come before that, of course.
We have Max Won Sydow, the
Swedish actor in Ingmar Berg
mans group. as the title char
acter actor. I expect no trouble
lining up the others, knowns
and unknowns.
And when will the picture
be finished? That's no prob
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Stage

Stage
National - Carnival; $3.50
pm.
Olney The Matchmaker, "
1880 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Howard Keel in "KiSmet";; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Music
Man; lis. 3:55, $50; 9:1O
pm.
Apex - Il Like Money; /,
PAS. 4::30, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Notorious Land
lady; 11:15 am. lis, 1925,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
"Viridiana" l, 2:40,
4:25, 6:1O, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith'S - Kid Galahad";;
I1l:15 am, 1:20. $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; 6:05. 7:55 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; 10:45 am, 1:20, 4, $50
and 9:15 pm.
OntariO-"A Taste of Honey;
l, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Five Weeks in a
Balloon; IL, 1:55, 3:55, $50,
.7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - THE Best of
Enemies; IL, 2, 4. s, 8 and
$50 pm.
Plaza - Il Spit on Your
Evening star., 1962-08-28
THE PASSING SHOW
The Stevens ApIomb
Passes q New Test
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

George Stevens is exception to most Of what are
thought of as the rules of life in Hollywood.
Among these of The impressive that the climate
Of the film capital unfavoable aplomb Mr. Stevens has
aplomb or poSe serenity spare To talk with him.
in an elegant lounge gatvey experience the
Evening star., 1962-08-28

lem. AT precisely that moment
when Mr.. Stevens thinks it is
the picture he set out to make.
He and time have made peace
with each other.
1t helps a mans aplomb.
And his pictures.
-
MEMOS: The areas summer
theater groups are being sa-
luted at a luncheon today at
Variety club, with Chief Bar
ker Felix Grant as master of
ceremonies Guests of honor
will include Carla Alberghetti
and Ed AmeS from the Ma
tional's Carnival Howard
Keel. Shady Groves "Kismet:;"
Frances Sternhagen, Olney's
The Matchmaker" Pearl Bal
ley, the Shoreham Father Gill
bert V. Hartke, Catholic Uni
verSity: and Jenny Hecht.
daughter of Ben. Washington
Theater Club.
Most miSSpelled title among
the new seasons plays seems
likely to be Sweet Miami" a
musical set to open September
Is at the Players Theater in
New York But it was not
misspelled the first time it
passed through this typewriter
There's always a second
time, of course Charlton
HeSton, who has played most
of the screens most massive
roles, is the latest actor to turn
independent producer. His
first film, in which he also will
star, is Leslie Stevens 1859
play, The Lovers" Which
is not to be identified with
that French film which starred
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"HATARP-HandsOmeIy photographed stay home Afr
Safari, with some exciting wild animal chases
MURDER SHE SAID"-Britan's Margaret Rutherford In
top form in a slick and witty whOdunit.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant feeS spies and
Eva Marie Saint in a cOrking thriller by Hitchcock.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War II adventure
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-NaZi criminals 60 on
trial dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction and Time of Showing

Grave; HAS am, 1:20, 3:25,
l5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
: Town That Touch of
Mink: 1905, 2:05. 4:O5, sos,
BIOS and 1905 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The InternS";:
l10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, sos,
l7:15 and 9:2n pm.
UptOwn-'West Side Story;
1880 pm.
Warner-"El Cid; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

|of blast and fire hazards. But
the need for a quick. accurate
booklet "far outweighed" any
possible danger of telling the
public too little. he said.
DR.. Taylor said that about 10
per cent of the United States
could be busted with lethal fall
out in a nuclear attack. but
that the shelters recommended
by the Pentagon would ade-
quately protect from fallout
all persons using them.
Chairman Holifield. Demo-
crat of California, asked DR..
Taylor if the public did not need
a Federal stamp of approval"
on shelters and on civil defense
equipment sold privately. DR..
Taylor said the standards of
quality were being passed on
to the local governments which
would in turn advise the public.
Mr.. Holifield said the public
probably would need a direct
Federal okay on a product in
order to have confidence in its
use.
Steuart L. Pittman, assistant
Secretary of Defense for civil
defense, told The Star the Pen
tagon planned to approve only
scientific instruments such as
radiation meters.
"It is almost impossible to
approve a commercial shelter"
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Critics of Shelter Book
Raped by Physicist

lor said, "you could 60 into this
booklet and take sentences OF
even whole paragraphs out OF
context and criticize it-but you
can do this with ally piece OF
writing"
He said the statements he
had seen criticizing the booklet
on technical or scientific
grounds show that the writers
lack some of the knowledge
about fallout and shelters that
is well known to people in the
Department of Defense and in
the civil defense field"
The National Academy of
Sciences committee. he said, re-
viewed one draft of the booklet
in detail and recommended a
few changes" He said he fol-
lowed up the project to see that
the changes were made.
He said the committee would
have preferred broader coverage
more description, for instance
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Critics of the technical in
formation in the Pentagon's
fallout booklet reflect lack
of knowledge" says Physicist
Lauriston S. Taylor.
DR.. Taylor, chief Of the ra-
diation physics division of the
National Bureau of Standards
and chairman of the Advisory
Committee on Civil Defense of
the National Academy of Sci
ences, was asked to comment at
a House subcommittee hear
ing yesterday on the dispute
among scientists over the book
let.
DR.. Taylor said he did not
want to get into the middle of
the argument but that some of
the criticism apparently comes
from persons who simply oppose
civil defense.
IF you start from the point
that you don't want any civil
defense of any kind" DR.. Tay-
Evening star., 1962-02-21

he said, because so much de-
pends on how they are in
stalled. We do plan to help
other agencies. like the Federal
Trade Commission, supervise
the advertising Of private COM
panies so that they do not make
false or misleading claims about
their civil defense products"