davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Hospital News

There were So hospital pa.
tients Thursday morning "a
adults and 10 babies.
Patients Admitted
Samuel j. Motley. Farmville
Mrs. w. v. Glass, Crewe: Rich
ard Allen, brakes Branch: Mrs
w. F. Hurst. DiHwyn: Mrs. C.
r. Elder. Keysville: Mrs. W. w
Jenkins. Rice; Miss Louise
johnson. Farmville:; B. W.
Scruggs. Farm willie: E. W.
Kidd. Victoria: H. T. Adams,
Meherrin: Mrs. Thomas Scott,
Farmville;, Mrs. Edward Mark
err, Green Bay.
Also. Miss Kathy Pritchard,
Hampden.Sydney; Mrs. w. R.
Hall, Jr., Victoria; Mrs. J. E.
Hodges. Farmville; Mrs. F. NJ.
Watson. Farmville: Dock Hink-
ley. Farmville; w. N. Smith,
Suffolk; Mrs. Isaac Glenn,
Farmville; Uriel Carson. Farm
vile; Miss Vivian Thomas,
Crewe: Taylor Vieira. Farm
vile; R. R. Jordon, Crewe:: Mrs.
S. E. Lipsc0mb, R nd0l p h;
Johnnie Atkins, Jetersville: Mrs.
Hodges Boswell. Burkeville, and
Miss Laura Shumaker. Bucking-
ham.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Craig,
Crewe, girl. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Matthews,
Cumberland. girl, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Borum,
Burkeville. girl, April IL.
CoIoreG Patients
Lula Lewis, Baltimore. Md.
Discharges
April 9 R. K. Brock, Miss
Sarah Lipscomb. Selma Terry,
Raymond Scott, Mrs. C. E. Fin
chum. Ethel Smith, Mrs. R. H.
Bruce. and Barbara Delaney.
April 10 Donnie Atkins.
Percy Wright, Jean Holman,
and Lula Lewis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Revival Services
At Olive Branch

PROSPECT, April II = Rev.
C. Richard Scott, of Powhatan,
will conduct services during
Holy Week at Olive Branch
Methodist Church near Pros
pect. These services will be
held each evening at 7:45 from
April IS through April 20.
The people of the community
are invited to participate in
these services and bring others
with them. 1t is good to attend
services during the anniversary
of Jesus week in Jerusalem
when He experienced triumph,
tragedy and the final triumph
Evening star., 1962-05-07
HOLLYWOOD
Whot Does Max Expect?
By sHEHAH GRAHAM

Loren. Also the role Of the
squire in Tom JONES'" with
Albert Finney in the title role.
Ben Casey"-Vinee Ed-
wards has replaced Robert
Horton as No. 1 TV fayorite in
Britain.
- 80
They do say that John 0s-
bOrne's next play, THE Blood
Of the Bambergs," which, is
about q princess who marries a
photographer, is Q satire on a
certain famous couple whose
names must not be mentioned
Osborne has done the
cinema version Of Mol Fland-
ers" for Carlo Penti. so I as
sumo that Signorina Loren viii
play Mol. sNs fsrss
Simone SignOret starved
for 10 days and shed 20 pounds.
:. Russia IS angry young poet,
EVgeni, surprised Londoners
with his college crew-cut. They
expected q hairdb as long as
the River Don.
80 .
Producers -discoverer Charles
FeIdman likes to champion
ladies Of one name. In London
last week I was told that
Charlie had switched from
Capucine to a girl called MOni-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

NICE, France (lgANA). =
MaxinliIian SeheIl Is in Ger
many and Nancy Kwan is in
London, and they had q big
battle before they put the North
Sea between them. Nancy
wouldn't tell me the cause, but
I hear it concerned an attrac-
tive skiing instructor in Aus
tria. Well, what does Max ex-
pect, after such q long engage
ment? And he was in Holly
wood winning the Oscar for
such q long timeI >. Nancy's
next movie, "Tamahine," takes
her to Tahiti. So, unless Max
wants to lose her, he knows
what to do without prompting.
Sir Alec Guinness win be
making movies away from Eng
land for the rest Of this year.
He is currently summing on the
French Riviera, having turned
down the role Of all the Herods
in George Stevens Greatest
Story Ever Told" plus THE
Prisoner of Altoona" with Sophia
Evening star., 1962-05-07

NEWS or MUSIC
Gollery Concert Gets
Roors Of Approval

work was premiered nearly 20
years ago In Charlottesville, the
composer accompanying, by an
other generation OF the same
choral group.
Straight New England
Given this circumstance, and
the unique association Of the
author Of the text with the
school, one might expect a par
ticular tradition in perform
ance. But no. 1t Is straight New
England. forever established by
the Harvard Glee Club, includ-
ing the un-Virginian line,
"RAH thur thahn to live
slaves. :"
It was an effective perform
anee. from the unison chorale-
like opening Of the. first move
ment. to the quiet reprise OF
the same melody in the fourth
There were some moments OF
loss, when the orchestra over
powered the chorus to the point
where words could not fight
their way through. This might
have been adjusted with a lit
tie more attention to the mid
die dynamic ranges, If the
forte passages had not beer
pushed to fortissimo, the mezzo.
forte to forte. Il is 9 strons
piece, however. and it moved
the audience to roars Of ap.
proval.
There we're no encores. What
short Of q war bond drive
would have been appropriate?
Evening star., 1962-05-07

The 20 or so singers and in
strumentaliSts Of the Washing
ton Cantata Group gave the
Phillips Collections informal
stage an unusually cramped as
pect yesterday afternoon, but
room was found for all. and the
gallery's RoualtS and GoyaS
looked down on some massec
music making rare in their ex.
perience. ..t
Conductor Richard Weilen-
mann is fortunate In heading
a pretty good assortment Of
voices and his ambitions for
them are understandsbly high,
The afternoons major under
taking was Haydn's Nelson"
Mass, prefaced by shorter
works by Pachelbel and Beet
hoven. The work asks much
in the way Of vocal technique,
most Of all in the soprano
solos. and 1t was unfortunate
that Sophia Beryk and Carolyn
knight, who split that taxing
assignment, were not in their
best form. The other soloists
were acceptable and bass Dom
old Easter did some particularly
sensitive work.
The chorus, for all their in
dividual accomplishments,
would have done well with
more rehearsal. Few extended
runs appeared without Q smat-
tering Of misplaced. or at least
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Electric Brushes =
For Teeth Seized

The Government has or
dered the seizure Of $50 cleo
trio toothbrusheS on the
grounds that their labelling
fails to warn that the tooth
brushes could produce serious
electric shock If immersed In
water.
A Food and Drug Admins
tration official said FDA filed
papers for the seizure in New
Orleans on Friday. -"s
He said the manufacturer
has distributed $4,000 Of the
toothbrushes throughout the
country in the past few weeks
under the brand name. vihra
Dent. Chase Manufacturing
Co. Of New York was named
as the maker of the product, .
vibrator with four brushes and
a gum massager.
The firm. he said, has agreed
to withdraw the toothbrush
from the market to redeSiRn It.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

The first in a series of al
fresco programs Of chamber
music sponsored by the United
States Committee for the
United Nations was held yes
terday afternoon on the
grounds of the apartments ct
5000 Watson place NV. The
series carries the name Strings
on the Green" and the for
tuitous combination of music
and botany was carried out
concurrently with a tulip fes-
tival.
The performing artists were
the members Of the quartet led
by George Steiner. currently
performing under the auspices
of the George Washington Uni
versity.
The program was well
chosen, and made up Of q nicely
Evening star., 1962-05-07

balanced list Of familiar and
unfamiliar works. The playing
was the usual solid. dependable
product Of this quartet. which
always plays with assurance
and spirit, and with good
sound, except for the tendency
to go sharp in rapid passages.
The evening work was an un-
usual one, not properly Q quar-
tet. but rather a loosely con-
structed suite Of pieces follow
ing the pattern Of the late Ital-
ian madrigal. One section,
called Sonata al Santo Sep
olcro. was especially good. The
other novelty was the unfin-
ished quartet Of the late VIII
liam Piper. q competent Dutch
composer. Only two move
ments, an allegretto and q
POGO adagio, were completed.
An excellent Haydn quartet
and the Ravel quartet rounded
out the program.
The audience. numbering q
hundred or so, sat about on the
grass and appeared to enjoy the
music and the surroundings to
the fullest.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Drivers Warned
On Flash Signals

District motorists are warned
not to install recently marketed
devices which cause stop lights
to flash continually while the
brakes are applied.
George A. England, director
Of Motor Vehicles. said the use
Of such lights is illegal.
Vehicles equipped with such
devices will be rejected at the
Districts Vehicle Safety In
spection Stations" Mr.. Eng
land said. ..,...,
1t was pointed out that flash,
ing lights on vehicles in mo-
ton. other than emergency
equipment, are prohibited in
all jurisdictions. s a.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CANTATA GROUP
MISSES MARK

; DONALD L. LEAVIT1
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1962-05-07

It was May 8 by the calendar,
but by every other standard
the Fourth Of July. at the Ma
tional Gallery last night. IS
Richard Bales led q sizable con-
tingent Of vocal and instru-
mental forces in the opening
concert Of the Gallery's 18th
American Music Festival. The
East Garden Court was filled
TO overfiowing for the occasion,
and the enthusiasm Of the
audience ran from warm to
Wild.
No composer conductor worth
his salt is likely to ingore the
opportunity presented by q five
week series devoted to native
music, nor should he. The Bales
Patriotic Cantata on Music
and Documents Of the AIneri-
can Revolution and early days
of the Republic" programmed
under its short title, "The Re
public" is q sometimes fasci-
mating, often loud, fervently
patriotic piece, q real eagle
screamer. Genuinely worthwhile
musicological research has gone
into it, and facile ARRANGING
with Q commercial flair.
Pass in Review
The old-ttmers known to stu
dents Of Americans pass in re-
view: Hewitt'S Battle Of Tren-
ton, Laws Bunker Hill, WASH
ington's March, jefferson and
Liberty. and a neat restoration
Of a ball held in 1899 at Gads-
by's Tavern in Alexandria. The
Church of the Reformation
Choir recited the Preamble to
the Constitution; Peggy Ia
bawa sang o Francis Hopkinson
song In Q fervent soprano; julie
zabawa delivered part of the
Declaration Of Independence In
q heroic stilo recitativo, and
tanned his large baritone in a
mellifluous rendition Of Henri
Capron's Della.
At the conclusion, conductor,
chorus, and orchestra received
a standing ovation. And why
not? The piece concludes with
q rousing setting Of the ma
tional anthem. Young COM
posers please take note.
After the intermiSsion, the so
or so stouthearted men Of the
University Of Virginia glee club
took over the risers behind the
orchestra to sing the compel
ling Jefferson lines which RAN
dali Thompson set in his
Testament Of Freedom. The
Evening star., 1962-05-07

mis-tuned notes. The erisemble
sound that comes only from
singing together over a length
Of time was lacking. And. most
damaging to the music. there
was little there but the notes.
Beethovens somewhat intro
spective chamber piece was an
.inflexible square in its move
ment and in its dynamics.
The orchestra never sounded
good and often sounded quite
bad. It had all looked quite
appealing on paper. but much
thought and work Is in order
before the ambition can be
achieved. .
Evening star., 1962-05-07

cue. And Capucine won't
like It when she reads what ex-
leading man Laurence Harvey
told O London reporter about
her acting ability. But Co
lumbia Studio executives viii
laugh at his opinion Of their
walk on the Wind Side" The
picture Is making . fortune IN
Europe as In America.
The best show in London
now, for my money. is Sheri-
dams School for Scandal. "
with Sir Ralph RichaFdson as
a wonderful Sir Peter Teazle.
and Margaret Rutherford dis
appointing as the catty Mrs.
Candour only because she does
not have more to do. Now,
why doesn't David Merrick
bring this play In its entirety
to Broadway? I'd guarantee
he would have q better success
than one Of his other planned
transnigrations.
at
Anthony NewIey, actor play
wright t-songwriter, and the one
and only for Joan Collins, win
make his Hollywood debut in
Sammy" for Seven Arts. Tony
viii play an emcee in Q burles-
que night club.
Horst BuchhoIz looked more
like q man from India with
Just a little dark makeup, than
any Indian I've ever met. ]
talked with Horst at Elstree on
the set Of his Mine Hours to
Rama" and he told me that
wife Miryam Is with him, but
the baby was left behind in
Hollywood. Still too young to
travel. After the film, Horst
starts rehearsals for his Broad
way play, "Andorra."
80 -
Director Mark RObsO n
showed me Q five-minute
trailer of. Mine Hours to
Rama" story of the assassina-
ton Of Mahatma Gandi. From
the little I saw, Goth Century
Fox may have a blockbuster that
viii give them more of q profit
than the overpriced "Cleo-
patra." Nelson Gliding
who wrote the script OF
Rama" told me that when
Gandi, played by a 66-year-old
schoolmaster ter-magistrate named
Casshyad, first appeared ir
character on the set. several
Of the extras believed him to
be a reincarnation OF the Ma
hatma. and two women tainted
dead awayl
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Climb the
56 most
Illeaningful
steps in mAmerica

Each step stands for q year in
the life Of o beloved Presi-
dent, still mourned, now iin-
: mortal. Visit the nations
great memorial to Abraham
Lincolnas humanity and tow
ering wisdom on q D. c.
TRANSIT SIGHTSEEING
TOUR. Modern air-condi-
toned motor coach with big,
wide picture windows and
expert driver-gnide. Choose
from 8 tours, 2 to 8 hours in
length, $500 to $14.00 (half-
fare for children under 12).
Tickets 1t DC. Transit Sys-
tenn Terminal, 1125 Pennsyi-
vania Avenue, NV. (12th
Sc. at Pennsylvania Ave.).
Or phone Federal $500 and
ask for Sightseeing Terni-
nal" We will gladly call for
you anywhere in Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
NEWs oF MUSIC
By JOHN HAsKNs
consrtsutlnE critis

Church Of the Reformatlon
Cantaaa Choir; universitg. q Viz
ginia Glee Club; National Gallery
Orchestra; Richard Bales, conductor.
Soloists: Peggy zabewa, soprano;
ygIs zaeaSa. e@eritoAee; @ a., hSsn W
ffonai QallaFy Of Art. Program:
eslectionS from me Republic, Bales;
The Testament of Freedom. Tnomp-
son.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

washington cantata Group; Rich.
CowdRick. accompanist; Soloists
Carolyn Knight and Sophia Beryk
sopranos; 10 Anne Tolson, eontralto
John Broome, tenor: Donald Easter
gram: Was qott tut das ist wohlge'
Beethoven; Missa Solemnis IN I
minor, Haydn.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
STRING QUARTET
CONCERT PLEASES
By WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic
Contributing Critic

The George Washington University
string Quartet: George Steiner and
Parnas, viola; Morris Kirschbaurn.
cello. STRINGS on the Green" at
5000 Watson place NV. Program:
Concerto Madrigalesco, Vivaldi:
Quartet No. 5 (Unfinished). Pijper:
Quartet in q Minor, Opus "a, No. 3,
Haydn; Quartet in r. Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Hose Maze
Gets Sirup,
Saves Work

POLAND, Ind, July 2 AP) &.
Mel Trusler takes sap from
$50 maple trees on his eastern
Clay County farm, but you
won't find a bucket hanging
anywhere.
This was Mr.. Trusler's first
season to cook maple sirup and
instead of buying $50 buckets.
he purchased two miles Of small
plastic hose and made a maze
of his maple grove.
The tubes are inserted into
the trees and carry the sap to
a large storage tank in the CEN
ter of Mr.. Trusler's sugar camp.
A small pump forces the sap
from the tank to the nearby
house, where he has kept one
old-fashioned sirup- making
idea woodworking fire.
Mr.. Trusler says the original
installation cost him about rs
cents a tap more than the gen.
orally accepted buckets which
dangle from maple trees.
However, he said, consider
able labor is saved by the pip
ing system and he has no buck
cts, to catch things other than
sap, such as bugs. dust and
rain.
Mr.. Trusler says he plans to
use the plastic hose system
again next season and make
some expansions and improve
mentS.
He's found only one catch-a
hungry squirrel once in a while
takes a nip through the hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Airmun Released
By East Germans

BERLIN, July q (AP).-An
American airman was seized
by East German police on Ber-
Inns Red Wall and held for SO
hours on charges of being a
border violator.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said the airman was
Arvid R. Olson, "a, born in
Cloquet, Mimi, who now lists
his home as Los Angeles. Calf.
Olson was arrested by the
Communists Thursday night
and released Saturday. The
United States spokesman said
the incident was still being in
vestigated and declined to COM
ment on the Communist charge
that Olson "interfered with
our border security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
FL SuIvudoriuns
Install President
SAN SALVADOR, El SALIVA

SAN SALVADOR. Ell Saliva
dor, July 2 (AP)-Julio A.
Rivera, an ex-army colonel,
was sworn in yesterday for a
five-year term as president OF
this small Central American
republic.
Mr.. Rivera, who was the
only candidate in the April 20
election, is a strong hacker OF
the United States Alliance for
Progress program.
He is the first elected Presi-
dent since the overthrow OF
Jose Maria Lemus in october,
1860. He took over from a
civilian-military directorate.
Both rightists and leftists
had boycotted the April bal
loting It the rightists because
they feared the Rivera domes-
tic reform platform would lead
to socialism, and the leftists
because they believed the cleo
ton was fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Kidnapped Israeli Boy
Found, U. S. Believes

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
United States immigration Of
ficials believe they have found
Ia 10-year-old Israeli boy kid
mapped by orthodox Jewish
zealots and hidden for three
years. They awaited the ar
rival of the missing youths
mother from Israel for positive
Identification.
An immigration official an
nounced last night that a child
answering the description of
missing YoSsele Schumacher
had been taken from a Brook
Ign family with whom he had
been living. He said the child
was in the custody of an i'm
migration matron in a New
York hotel.
Peter A. Esperdy, district di-
rector of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, said q
positive Identification may be
made today.
Mother En- Route
The boys mother left Israe
for New York, and is due here
by plane at $50 this after
noon.
The child is in good health
and was surrendered volun.
tarily, Mr.. ESperdy said. There
were no arrests.
Mr.. Esperdy said the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Physicianof' 81
Award Goes 10
Dr.. Buchanan

DR.. Josephine Jordan Bu-
chanan, developer of District
General Hospitals work ther-
Apply program, was named
Physician of the Year for 1861
today by the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped.
Her pioneering program re-
suited from work at the Warm
Springs Foundation in Georgia,
where she went after gradual
ing in physical therapy at VIII
liam and Mary College in 1896.
At Warm Springs. she saw
patients, physically rehabili-
tated, who went home to ''vege-
tate" They were alive, she
found, but were not equipped to
lead useful, happy lives.
Sought Degree
The Georgia-born therapiSt
concluded she could help cor
rect this Situation-if only she
had a medical degree.
Off she went to New York
University, where she was grad
uated in 1914. She Immediately
accepted an invitation from the
University of Virginia's medi.
cal college to assist in setting
UP a rehabilitation unit there.
During the next six year!
she held overlapping assign
mentS as chief of the clinica
division of the Bernard M
Baruch Center of Physical Med.
icine of the Medical College
of Virginia, Richmond, assist
ant professor of clinical phySi.
cal medicine at the college anc
director of medical services al
the Woodrow Wilson Rehabili-
tation Center at FiShersville
Va.
In 1850, she set out for Dis.
trict General to prepare it
rehabilitation program. and by
1859, a new work therapy pro.
gram was ready.
Determine Progress
Under it, patients wert
evaluated to determine theil
progress toward returning tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

was taken into custody because
of IAN alleged violation Of the
immigration laws" An Off
Icial in Washington said final
disposition of the case would
be up to the courts.
The case of YoSeph CYoSsele
is a nickname) Schumacher
started in 1857 in Jerusalem
when his orthodox grandpar-
entS, Rabbi and Mrs. Mailman
StarkeS, took care of the boy
because his immigrant parents
did not have a proper apart
ment there.
When the parents demanded
the child's return three years
ago, the rabbi refused on
grounds there would be a lack
of religious discipline in the
child's home. Then the child
disappeared. and prolonged eff
forts in Israel and abroad
failed to locate him.
Rabbi StarkeS was jailed be-
cause he refused to give the
police information concerning
the disappearance of the child,
believed by Israeli authorities
to have been kidnapped by
Orthodox Jews.
Court Action Dropped
Last month, a Jerusalem
district court dismissed an &C
ton against a rabbi in the
orthodox village of Konemiut
and against three other viii
layers accused of abductinG
and harboring the boy. The
dismissal came after a prose-
cution witness admitted lying
on the stand.
In Jerusalem. it was learned
that the search for the boy
came into full swing only foul
months ago, and was carried
out through investigators di-
rected by the Israeli states
security service.
Authoritative sources In
Jerusalem said that last March
Israeli police became con.
WINGED that the youth was ne
longer in Israel.
There were reports that the
boy was brought into the
United States disguised as 9
| girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

gainful employment. When
judged ready, each patient is
assigned to one of Al jobs in
and about the hospital to ready
him to cope with regular work
outside.
Maj. Gen. Melvin ]. Mas
chairman of the Presidents
Committee, said that 1.-THE
many patients she has helped
and the work therapy program
she has developed" made her
most deserving Of the honor
given to the physician who
contributes the most to the
hire-the- Handicapped program
Gen. Mas will present the
award to DR.. Buchanan Octo-
Der 3 at the American Medical
Associations Congress on O.
lcupational Health in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Justice Douglas Finds
us. Traditions StifIed

view must be subsidized by
foundations
"Money-makers have taken
over the press. They want
readers and advertisers; and so
they cater to the low common
denomination in the populace
To that fact must be added the
further one that the owners
are largely conservative. The
result is a press which with
few exceptions gives no true
account of forces at work in
the world.
1.-The affluent society is also
responsible Enterprise that
is wholly or largely dependent
on Government contracts Is not
free in the historic sense OF
the world . Spoon-fed business
does not have the daring and
ingenuity of free enterprise"
The Pentagon, strengthened
by appropriations of about $45
billion a year, also makes fol
conformity" Justice Douglas
said.
PentagOn Attacked
1.-THE influence of the Penta-
gon abroad is destructive Of
the democratic ideal" he
added. 1T has almost Away;
been identified with kings OF
feudal overlords whose pre-
lenses Of reform have beer
hollow -.
1.-THE truth is that the Penta-
gon feels much more at home
in Saudi Arabia or South
Korea or Taiwan Formosa)
than in places like Israel anc
India where there is true pc.
litical renaissance under way.
demands Tor reform anC
revolution are expressions o.
the worlds unrest. The Penta.
gon and the CHA overseas
search-out men who tempo.
rarily crush the diSsidents. Be-
popular unrest is so deep thai
attempts to stamp it out only
strengthen the Communists
The problem is not to quell thu
revolutionaries. 1t is to supply
and support democratic cadrei
who will direct the reform!
and manage the turbulent day!
ahead"