davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
County S Largest City
Seen in Bowie's S Growth

| elected mayor. One councilman
would be elected from each of
four election districts, three of
which would be in the Belair
section of the city. The other
district would be Huntington,
the old town of Bowie.
Under the proposal. Mr.. Per-
kins would become city man
ager with much broader au-
thority than he now holds.
Under the proposed charter,
Bowie could levy ad valorem
taxes, grant licenses, create a
board of election supervisors,
establish a merit system for
city employees, condemn prop
erty, issue bonds for capital i'm
provement and set up a depart
ment Of public works.
Pressed by the demands Of a
growing citizenry, the towns
three commissioners are al
ready moving forward in some
of these areas. Plans for q pub
lie works department are being
made, and a director will be
hired next March, according to
Mr.. Perkins.
Groundwork is being laid by
town officials and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for a
master plan for Bowie.
The town is preparing to is
sue $74,169 in bonds, against
anticipated tax revenue, for
l962-63 operating expenses ex-
pected to reach $126,669.
First Formal Budget
This is the first year a for
NAL budget has been prepared
for the town. Previously, the
administrator simply had to
match expenditures with rev.
enue.
The commissioners them
selves have reason to be
pleased over the modernization
movement. Whereas they for
merly served without pay. they
now draw 500 a month.
The citizens and town Off
cials will compare notes and
recommendations at a public
hearing in November. If a
referendum is not called, the
charter could be adopted early
next year, Mr.. Perkins noted.
But one problem cannot
wait for municipal government
solution, Belairites insist. They
are demanding immediate re-
vision of the water rates, which
sent some quarterly bills as
high as $50 last month.
Wells and sewerage facilities
to serve the community were
built by the developers and
leased to Bowie. which will as
sumo ownership when develop
ment is complete.
Mr.. Perkins said town Off
cials are considering decreasing
the charge for water used over
The $40 quarterly minimum
Residents are currently charged
IS cents for each additional
900 gallons.
The $40 quartery minimum
rate cannot be changed until
1866 under the lease agree
ment, he explained.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
High Pupil Intelligence
Cited in Montgomery

lery's public schools.
Maxwell E. Burdette, director
of research, stressed the point
that special care should be
taken to see that the curricu-
lum meets the needs of the
below-average and slow learn
ers who, because lof their rela-
lively small percentage, may be
forgotten"
In our public schools, the
challenge for providing a cur
riculum appropriate for the
scholastically gifted is especially
great because of the unusually
high percentage of pupils in
these categories," he said.
Needs Of All Levels
Mrs. Lucille MaCrer, a board
member, asked If any school
system in the country has found
it possible to meet the curricu-
lum needs of all levels, ranging
from slow to abcve-average.
Mr.. Burdette replied that he
has pondered the same question
himself, and posed it to the
California educational authori-
ties who produce the stand
ardized tJeSts widely used
throughout the United States.
They replied that they knew
of no school system that had
solved it successfully" he said.
"As a matter of fact, they were
quite complimentary to us here
in Montgomery County, and
said they thought we were doing
one of the best jobs in this
field"
He explained that the ten
dency in many areas has been
to develop a curriculum aimed
at the level which is in the ma
jority; some upper-bracket COM
munities concentrate on the
college-bound, such as the
Scarsdale-type," while those
mainly with middle or low 10
pupils pace their programs ac-
cordingly."
Evening star., 1962-09-19

slot machines. The others
are Charles, st. Marys and
Calvert.
Commissioner Edward M.
Dunn, jr., who won the nomi-
nation on the Phipps' ticket,
labeled Mr.. Wilde's comments
"a pitiful effort to get public
ity." He said he would sup
port a meeting with Mr.. Ken
nedy only if there was evidence
indicating a link between Or
ganized crime and the county's
Slot-machine operations.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Nehru Has Checkup;
Health Excellent

LONDON, Sept. 19 (AP).-
India's Prime Minister Nehru
has had a detailed physical
checkup. in London and it
shows him in excellent. health.
diplomatic sources reported
today.
Mr.. Nehru, 73, is in London
for the Commonwealth confer
ence. Unofficial reports re-
Gently suggested he suffered
from kidney trouble and might
have to put aside some Of his
political load.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ChoIesteroI Reduced

KENT, Ohio - Progressively
longer and harder exercise re-
duced blood cholesterol an
average of 25 per cent in a
group Of sedentary white-collar
workers-their average age was
42-in an experiment at Kent
State University.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

the issue with the Justice De-
partment, ! see no reason al
this time to ask Mr.. Kennedy
to meet with me or the board"
Mr.. Wilde said q meeting be-
tween the Attorney General
and the eight-man board would
be "a lost cause because of the
majority factions known at
titude toward gambling"
Opposed Phipps' Groups
Mr.. Wilde is leader of a
three-man minority on the
board which opposed forme
State Senator Louis N. Phipps'
organization in the primary
He has accused the Phipps
forces of accepting support
from slot-machine interests in
the county.
My complaint with Repre-
sentative Landlord is that he
has taken no position on the
gambling ISSUE" Mr.. Wilde con-
tinued.
Anne Arundel is one of four
Maryland counties which per-
nit the licensing of pay off
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY DANIEL GREENE
Star staff Writer

A once-obscure railroad town
which three years ago adopted
an infant subdivision called
Belair is on the threshold OF
becoming the largest city in
Prince Georges County.
When building magnate Will
liam j. Levitt purchased the
2.220-acre Woodward estate In
1857, nearby Bowie was nothing
more than a A-square-mile
town known primarily for It's
race track. Its residents num-
bered little more than 1000.
Two years later. while the
planned community was still
on the drawing board, Bowie
agreed to annex it.
Now. less than a year after
the first Belair families moved
in, Bowie's population has
swelled to 5000 and its land
area has expanded to nearly
five square miles. Families are
pouring into the mass-pro-
duced houses at the rate OF
200 a month.
$4,000 EnvisiOned
Allen M. Perkins, ,jr., Bowie's
town administrator. envisions
a Bowie-Belair population OF
$4,000 in five years. He ex-
poets the figure to hit $4,000
by next July.
College Park, with 1881
residents, is presently the most
populous incorporated area in
the county. Greenbelt is the
county's largest city in size
with five square miles.
When Bowie absorbs an ad-
ditional 800 acres which the
Levitt Co. recently bought. it
will overtake Greenbelt in land
area.
Working under the guidance
of the Municipal Technical Ad-
visory Council of the University
of Maryland, the town is draft
ing a new charter which, if
adopted, will make Bowie a city
next year. 1t will be based on a
model charter adopted by the
State Legislature in 1855.
Charter Study Begun
A citizens committee also has
been established to study the
charter question and make rec
concentrations.
The proposed charter pro-
vides for a city council form of
government headed by an
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SINGERS COMBINE
TALENTS FOR SHOW

NEW YORK - Folk singer
Harry Belafonte and concert
singer Marian Anderson will join
actors Fredric March and Gene
Kelly on a closed-circuit ma
tional telecast designed to raise
$50 million for a National Cul-
tural Center in Washington. DC.
The NCC telecast. set for Nov.
29, will feature such other stars
as concert pianist Van Cliburn,
orchestra leader Benny Good
man and Pablo Casals and Rich
ard Tucker, both of concert
fame.
Miss Anderson and Cliburn
will originate their portion Of
the two-hour telecast from Nc
Cormick Place in Chicago and
split the proceeds between the
NCC and the Auditorium Theater
Council.
The telecast will be carriedby
$50 outlets at dinners and thea
ters throughout the nation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCT. ze, 1862,

Park. 1901 E. Washington. start
ing at 1880 pm.
Gov. Paul Fannin. Rep. John
]. Rhodes and all Republican can
didates local. county and state
have been invited to attend.
Wallace and Ladmo, we'll
known television personalities
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Germ cells are not interested
in the individuals life exper-
fence: they keep no record of 1t
We transmit nothing but what we
have received from our parents,
adding nothing Of our own to
the heritage.
II. Rostand
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

| Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter,
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
Epresents an Ebony Fashion Fair
"Oriental Flair for the benefit
Eof education scholarships.
The show will be held at North
High auditorium on Thursday
Nov. 2o. For further informa-
tion call AL 3-o98o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

will entertain.
The public is invited. There
Is no admission.
Free rides will be provided
for the children plus free re-
freshments for all. Door prizes
will be awarded, also.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Models Alberta Thompson and
Marthe Lebourg of the Ebony
Fashion Fair. display authentic
ancient kimonos of Japan. Kim
onos are colorful with exquisite
flower patterns. Flower decor
ated wigs complete the picture
Of old Japan.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY PLANNED

Evan Mecham. Republican
candidate for U. S. Senator. will
be the master of ceremonies at
an all candidate Republican rally
Monday, Oct. 29 at Greyhound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Supervisors
Continued from page


.ereSt of public health.
The administration of sanitary
measures in new regulatory con-
troll of barber shops with more
than one chair, passed by the
last general assembly. has also
been published and assigned to
local health authorities, Dr..
Clements said.
Agents To Move
The approval of new quarters
for the county'S local farm agent
and home agent was also given
Tuesday. Formerly located in
Smiths Trim Shop, the colored
agents will move their offices
to PIG N. Main street above the
Virginia Electric and Powe
Company.
The move for reasons of need
ed space and public convenience
was requested by Ross w. New
some, state agent of the Ex-
tension Service. The move is ex-
pected about November |.
Highway Engineer Lowell in
formed the board that Route 617,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Burley Hudgins, So
Dies Wednesday

NEW CANTON, Oct. - Bur-
ley Hudgins. So, died Wednes-
day.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Cassie L. Hudgins: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gladys o. Milbroth
and Miss Janice Faye Hudgins
both Of Richmond: a son, James
Ray Hudgins. of New Canton;
five sisters, Mrs. Betty Stinson,
Mrs. Norman Christian and
Mrs. Thomas Greene, all of New
Canton, and Mrs. Perkins Woot-
en- and Mrs. Charlie FURRY, both
OF Richmond, and three brothers
Howard, Alison and James Hud-
gins. all of New Canton.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday. at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church at 2 pm. with burial
in the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Mrs. \. y. Murphy
Dies In Richmond

RICHMOND, Oct. 4 - F''"nra'
services for Mrs. Aileen Davis
Murphy. Of Richmond. formerly
of POwhatan county. was held
from the Joseph Blilev Funeral
Home on Tuesday. Sept. 30, at
| am. with interment in Riv-
ervicw Cemetery
Mrs. Mnrphy. the darghtor of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. T
Davis CT Powhatan. COUNTY, died
at a local hospital on Saturday.
She is survived bv two daueh
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Church and
Mrs. Sue DickerSOn both of
Richmond: one son. William Ray
Murphy, Of Richmond; two sis
ters, Mrs. Matte McGe0rge and
Miss Olive Davis. both Of Rich
naond; one brother. j. Murray
Davis. Of Powhatan. and on
granddaughter, Miss Carolyn
Church. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
THE FARMvI1LE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s. 1862

ing from reprimand to proba-
baton to commitment to tn e
Department of Public Welfare
institutions.
The proposed ordinance pro-
videS enforcement against will
full parental COLLISION or neglect
by fines between S and $50 or
jail sentence Of not more than
10 days, or both.
Sheriff James T. Clark pointed
out that the ordinance would
provide control over yout h 5
from other counties who come
here. When in the county, all
youths, regardless of place Of
residence, are subject to local
ordinances.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Funeral Saturday
C. S. Cawthorn, ST..
In .AppomattOx

Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at Liberty
Church. Apponattox. for Charles
S. Cawthcrne Sr.. 81, who died
Tuesday, Oct. 2, in East Orange,
N. j. He was native of APP
pomattoX county and for some
years had made his home in
New Jersey.
Surviving are his wife, Laura
P. Cawthorn, of East Orange,
N. j., four sons, Cornelius Cav
thorn. Belleville, N. j., David
w. Cawthorn, East Orange. N. j.
Charles S. Cawthorn, Irvington
NJ j.. Rufus K. CawthOrn.
Pompan0 Beach. Fla; fiv e
daughters, Mrs. Bascomb Price,
Farmville, Mrs E. A. Coving-
ton. Appomattox. Mrs. Walter
Lurpy, Pompano Beach. Fla,
WI . Ouo- Z ~ Ddi ACy, WHIP
pany, N. Y. Mrs. James v.
Sordill. West Orange. N. J. Also,
10 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Also, a half brother, T. j.
CaWthorn, Appomattox, t W 0
half-sisters, Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Smith. Baltimore. Md, Mrs.
Maude Smith. Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Dedication
Continued from page u
own mind" he advised.

Continued from page ID
own mind" he advised.
DR.. Lancaster who presently
serves as chairman Of the State
Council of Higher Education,
said no man could have a
greater honor than to have a
great library named for him. In
this incidence. 1.-The honor is
quite undeserved," he declared.
Miss Wheeler
The late Miss Leola Wheeler,
who taught speech and dra-
mates at Longwood for SO years
until her retirement in 1919, was
extolled by Mrs. J.. Marshall
Watkins for her capacity Of
putting oxygen into the moral
atmosphere of the college,"
Mrs. Watkins, Farmville
alumna, gave the dedication for
Wheeler Dormitory. Saying Miss
Wheeler'S example was worth
emulation Mrs. Watkins, calling
on her own long contact with
the teacher who died in 1854,
said her presence on the campus
was an inspiration to students.
They saw again and again the
worth Of a person "who never
lost her love of learning" she
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Continued from page II
in the West. I think if the people
under to Cd the expansion
list aims of Communism they'd
be shocked. Only about five per
cent of the population is per-
mitted Party membership"
AS the tour progressed, Rea
said he became fed up with the
drabness. the Russians endless
talk of peace and friendship and
tie all-pervading portrait of
Lenin. "You get to wonder
W h e t her their definition of
friendship means the same as
saw" he said.
Wall Sickening
The Berlin Wall was sicken-
ing sight. Rea said. adding that
his 36man party got tremen-
dous mental lift as they ap-
preached Check Point Charlie
and West Berlin on leaving East
Berlin. "The U. S. flag and
American soldiers were one of
the most inspiring sights I ever
say" he said.
Hubbard. who led a similar
delegation only a month ago,
said his group felt so relieved
on returning to the democratic
West that they held a thanksgiv-
ing service in their West Berlin
hotel. 1T was the finest. SINGER
est Thanksgiving in my memo
ry." he declared.
Moscow and most other Rus
sian cities are grim places, "a
dim area between reality and
unreality.' he said.
1.-THE Communist world. in re-
verse. presents tie finest lesson
one can get in Christian citizen
ship. You couldn't possibly get
a better appreciation of the
Judeo-Christian tradition AN
visiting a place where religion
is discredited and officially dis
Outraged he concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Fire

Continued from page u
from Taylor Mtg. Co. was used.
At one point this machine was
damned and almost lost in the
fire.
Mr.. Simpson said he intended
to rebuild the barn as soon as
he could.
Chief Gay was high in his
praise of the work done by the
Prospect unit, as well as the
work of the Falmville fire
fighters. Both Chief Gay and
Chief Nordstrom, and an unde-
termined number of the men
were suffering from colds
Wednesday and Thursday, as an
aftermath of the battle.
The loss in the fire was yerv
great Gay commented, "b u t
there was great deal of valu-
able property saved"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Rites Held For
Mrs. Charles Smith
OF Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Oct. 4 Funeral
services for Mrs. Annie Ger
trude Smith were held Wednes-
day at S. H. Hines funeral
Home, Washington. D. c., at
pm. and Thursday at l pm. at
the Antioch Methodist Church,
Cumberland county, with burial
there.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles G. Smith: two sons,
Charles G. Smith, Jr., and Will
liam T. Smith; daughter, Mrs.
Dwight Powell: three brothers,
Victor B. Williams, Robert N.
Floyd and William R. Floyd,
Jr.; five sisters. Mrs. Jack Muir
ply, Mrs. William Latham, Mrs.
John Darrow, Mrs. WHY'S Tay-
lor and Mrs. Herman Thayer
and five grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
News Summary
Continued from ma ICE

Continued from page y
charged collision between the
executive and judicial depart
ments in a Senate speech Tues
day. Where and under what
circumstances will the govern
ment Of the United States next
use military force against our
own people to enforce federal
court orders?" he asked. Vice
President Johnson, Of Texas,
when asked to comment on the
situation, said. Our government
cannot long endure unless re-
sponsible Americans abide by
the decisions of our courts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

between Route 460 and 307, is
at the contract stage, including
hard surfacing. He anticipates a
cost Of about $4,000 for the %
mile project, which will provide
a continuous hard surface link
between Route 46O east of Rice
to Sayler's Greek Battlefield
Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

out last week end. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis White
head. from New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Whitehead. They
also had an oyster supper on
Sunday night with guests, Mrs.
Scott Garrison and Wilson. Mrs.
Will Cunningham and Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mcintosh
and children, from Hixburg.
Revival
The vival will start at
Spring Greek Church on Sunday,
Oct. Z. with the Rev. j. E.
Shockley in charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Rites Held For
William Weymouth

KEYSVILLE, Oct. a Funeral
services for William b. Wey-
mouth. 50, of Cullen. who died
Sunday, were held Thursday at
2 pm. at Oak View Presby-
terrain Church, with burial there
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. j e sic Barksdale Wey-
mouth, of Cullen; one son, W.
B. Weymouth, Jr., of Richmond
and two brothers, Henry S.
Weymouth, of Bradenton, Fla,
and James E. Weymouth, OF
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Darlington Hsts.

DARLINGTON HTS, Oct. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shorter
will celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of their wedding on Oct.
10. Their daughters plan to
honor them on this occasion at
an informal reception Saturday
afternoon from 3 until 5 pm. at
the Shorter home. All of their
friends and relatives are cordi-
ally invited to come and wish
them happiness on this special
day.
Mrs. Terry GULL and children,
from Charlottesville. spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Short
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
O BITUA R IE
Mrs. Addie Haley
Funeral Services

KEYSVILLE, Oct. 4-Funeral
services for Mrs. Addie BOothe
Haley, rs, who died Sunday in
Farmyille hospital, were held
Tuesday at 2 pm. in Ash Camp
Cemetery.
She is survived by two broth
ers, Robert Boothe, of Rich
mond, and Alex Boothe, of Nose
ley, and three sisters, Mrs.
Edna Hubschman and Mrs. Bes-
sic Bentley, Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Lillian Phillips, of Keys
vile,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

er Metcalf.
Recent out-of-town guests of
the j. L. Metcalfs were Mrs.
George Rowlett. Mrs. Roy Win
go and Miss Mary Shorter.
Miss Mary Broddus, of Rich
mond, was the week end guest,
last week, Of Miss Bessie Single
ton.
Mrs. c. J, sherrin, of Rich
mond, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Gillian, in
the D. c. Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head entertained with a cook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
CurfeW

Continued from page u
Court. However. the proposed
law does arm legal authorities
to proceed by fine or Jail sen
.ence against willful violation or
neglect by parents.
Enforcement officers would
have authority only to investi-
gate, then report to the Juvenile
Judge. The judge of that court
is given wide d sore tion in
handling individual cases, rang
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Political Radicals
Hamper Mission

In the Italian village where Jeff
Spencer is to distribute an inheri-
lance to each resident, a lovesick
police chief and a movie struck
girl help political radicals dis
credit his mission on "77 Sunset
Strip Monday at $3.50 on KFAR-
TV. Channel 2.
In THE Lovely American Stas
and Bruno convince Chief Lorenzo
Ferrante that Jeff will carry off
his love, Angela Ciardi, unless he
joins them in conspiracy to steal
the cash legacy. Jeff is also him
dered by Silvana Mello, the village
belle, who starts a yankee go
home" movement.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
PRO GRAM HICHLICHTS-

KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
PETE AND GLADYS = 7:30 -
Pleading Pete's illness, Gladys can
GELS a dinner date with Pete's boss
in favor of a costume party, only
to panic when the boss decides to
pay sick" call.
FATHER KNOWS BEST-S-
Bud asks Betty to use her influ-
ence with his physics teacher.
MARSHAL DILLON = $50 = A
young girl from the East arrives in
Dodge City to marry a man who
later turns out to be a thief.
ANDY GRIFFITH = 9 = The
usually Incorporate Otis Campbell
overcomes his weakness for liquor
and impresses his visiting relatives
when Andy makes him a temporary
deputy.
HENNESEY = $50 - Chick and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Chick Henllesey
Marries Martha
In Navy Chapel

A three-year courtship in the
Navy hospital is climaxed when 1t.
Cmdr. Charles W. Hennesey marries
Lit Martha Hale with full service
pageantry on "Hennesey," Monday
at $50 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Jackie Cooper, starring as DR..
Hennesey, recites marriage vows
with his cute, quick-witted nurse,
Miss Hale, played by Abby Dalton,
in Navy chapel surroundings with
eccentric dentist Harvey Spencer
Blair III serving as best man. At
terWard the Navy newlyweds leave
the chapel under the traditional
arch of swords.
The familiar hospital figures. Ad-
miral Walter Shafer and Chief Petty
Officer Max Bronsky, PLAYED by
Roscoe Harms and Henry Kulky, are
on hand.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

program information supplied by the stationsl
Jessen's Weekly Is Not responsible Tor Changes
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
KFAR
CHANNEL z
NRC-ABC

5:3O-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Three Stooges
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska- Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-PERRY COMO (NBC)
8:00-LEAYE 1T TO BEAVE R
(ABC)
8.30-77 SUNSET STRIP tABC)
9:30-LAWRENCE WELK (ABC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
l045-Weather Map
10:50-NorthWar Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
,MOONCUSSERS'

James Nelson is directing 1.-The
Mooncussers" for Walt Disney at
his nearby Burbank Studio.
The film concerns the 10Th Gen.
fury plunderers who lured ships to
their doom on the New England
coast with false signal lights on
moonless nights NTeilson previous
ly directed moon Pilot" and Bon
Voyage" for Disney.
A modern political issue is any,
thing that everybody already be-
lieves in