davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Education
Continued from page

1COntlnued from page y
on developing the natural in
tellectual inclination o. man by
requiring exposure of intellectu-
al matters as early as possible.
too.
An interesting thought is. if
a child can learn in kindergar-
ten at the age of five what he
now would be taught at six,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

would not that allow him an ex-
ira year of enrichment, of prob
ing subjects more deeply or
broadly in this modern age OF
new completely and, new know
ledge with more to be learned,
before he completes his basic
schooling at the age OF IS
The Of the agonibing prob
lens of admitting pre-schoolers
TO regular school is a possible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
College Enrolles
Continued from mage 4,

'NoHtllltttu from page ,
Malilyn Daniel, and Edward
Noel at ChoWan Junior College,
N. c.. James J. Smith, III, at
Presbyterian College, Bren a
Wells at Queens College, N. c.,
and Lamar Williams at East
Tennessee State.
Enrolled in junior college in
Virginia are Leitch Lancaster
and Altman Ellington, III, at
Ferrum. Robert Gilmer has en-
rolled at Fork Union Military
Academy and Jimmy Atkins is
t t e n d ing St. ChristOpher's
School in Richmond.
Scholarships Won
Three academic scholarships
were won by Prince Edward
Academy graduates. Sara Fon-
tame Gillian, of Rice, received
one of six Williams Scholarships
of $3.50 at University Of Rich
mond's Westhampton College for
women.
Robert Edward Williamson,
also of Rice, is the recipient Of
a competitive $1,000 Settle Schol-
arship at the University of Rich
mond.
Diane Harrington received the
Mary White Cox Scholarship at
Longwood College,. awarded by
the Farmville Chapter Of the
LongWood Alumni Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

ciable beings. It has been the
question Of how to teach the
very young. when, admittedly.
the average three and four year
old cannot be taught in the
same manner as the five and
six year old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Personal Mention

Mr., and Mrs. c. j. Cox have
returned after having spent sew
eral days in Charleston W.
Va.
Miss Sallie Ann Clark return
ed to Westhampton last week,
where Whe will enter her senior
year.
Here with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cock for a few hours on
Sunday We're Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph KreSge, of Miami, Fla,
who were passing through on
their way home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

two-way radios will be an op-
tional extra on the new autono-
bles and junior can call his girl
friend on the radio instead Of
monopolizing the phone for an
hour or so.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
FOR SALE

HOUSE near Hanpden Sydney.
bedrooms. 2 battle, living room,
dining room, eat-in kitchen with
built in range and oven. Full
basement. Hot air heat. ~ acre
lot. Roy Duncan, Phone AC 1858
after $50 p. m. 9-18-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
News Summary

Continued from Page y
piled in prepared statement
that the SCHEDULING of his time
gas continually reviewed by
NASA officials and he did not
want to add ito situation that
has all the aspects of a tempest
in a teapot
RUSSIA set off another nu-
clear explosion Saturday over
its testing grounds in the Arctic,
The blast had the force of Is
megatons, or Is million tons of
TINT, according to the Seismic
logical Institute in Uppsala,
Sweden. 1t was the second larg-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

CheerfulIy CredulOus
do you believe that awful
story they are telling about
"Of course 1 do. What is it?"
Evening star., 1962-03-18

U. Feet astride, arms upward.
Forward bend to floor touching then stretch
upward and backward bend.
Keep knees straight when touching floor. (k
should be noted that some people iu not be able to
touch the floor IN this manner no matter hoo long they
practice. However, the same benefits can be Obtained
BY pushing doscm as far as possible each time.)
2. Back lying, feet 6" apart, arms at sides.
Sit up just far enough to sec your heels.
Keep legs straight head and shoulders must
clear the floor.
.. Front lying, palms placed under the thighs.
Raise head and one leg, repeat using legs alter
nately.
Keep leg straight at the knee, thighs must clear
the palms. Count one each time second Leg
touches Aoor.)
q. Front lying. hands under the shoulders, palms
fat ON the floor.
SHaighteu arms lifting upper body, keeping the
knees on the floor. Bend arms to lower body
Keep body straight from the knees arms must be
fully extended, chest must touch floor to complete
one movement.
o. Stationary run - (oount a step each time left
foot touches floor - Lift feet approximately inches
of fOOr). Every IS steps do 10 scissor Jumps"
Repeat this sequence until required number Of
steps is completed. Scissor jumps - Stand with
right leg and left arm extended forward and left leg
and right arm extended backward. Jump change
position of arms and legs before landing. Repeat
(arms shoulder high. Note optional choices in chart
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
x Persons ien
 Adult Education Courses

Forty five NomeiteS signed ap for three courses under adult edu- cation last week
 Mrs Becky I.yttle, adult educa- afestor, stated that classes were ef =anfzed in Mining Geology, Bookkeeping, and the University ef Alaska reading course.
 Other courses which still have openings are Woodworking and Furniture Repair, and q course in Beginning and Advanced Sewing. More registrants are needed before these two courses can begin. Any one interested in taking either of these courses should call the Nome School. phone 2426.
 The date of the sewing class has been changed from "Wednesday evening to Monday evening in hopes that more people could be accommodated. This class will meet in Room 20.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
COMM

From Fairbanks: Rueben Rock, Harold Bell
 From Kotzebue: Marilyn Cedar leaf, Roy Wall. M. Emerson, G.. Howard, June Mcconnell, Jim Hemphill, Clyde Nershak, Fred Gray.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Leo Ferriera, Jim aenphill, Delbert Wells, c. Tin sook.
 To Fairbanks: Gordon Brown. , Beyer, D. Payne, Grace John sen, E. Hough, G. Green, B Moore, Jim Pippin, Wm. Eberhardt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Foreign Items Displayed At International Tea

The Women's Federation Club which held an International Tea at the home of the president, Mrs. Don Hoover, for the benefit Of the CARE Litefacy Kits for several foreign nations was well attended and netted about $50.
 Interesting displays of privately owned treasures from all over the world were loaned by several local people and enjoyed by all who attend the silver tea.
 Costumes from Hong Kong, India and Africa were worn by mem bers and guests.
 Pouring were Mrs. Roy Snyder and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, both of whom are honorary members of the Home Arts Club, which is the local Federation Club.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Beta Sigma Fiji
 Holds ScaVe,1o2er Hunt

No one quite znese what 10 eX peet when president Mary Hons berger announced | scavenger hunt, at the last Beta Simga Phi meeting. There were unexpected results when the party was held in Wien Airlines building on Nov. 16 One sock dninus the owner, who was engrossed in the movieo, one street sign with knowledge of the local polleeo were among the many items collected and re- turned Somewhat less enthusi- astically).
 Other interesting projects plan- ned at the meeting were: The an- nual Thanksgiving gift boxes, the lovely doll which will be rallied off and won by some lucky little girl, and delicious candy which will be sold by the members. The candy is made by Mrs. Lelands Kitchens in Chicago and sells for 65, including the very decora- tive can.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
NEW BIA AREA FIELD
 REPRESENTATIVE FOR NOME ARRIVES FROM BETHEL.

NIT. and Mrs. Robert Hollings- worth have arrived from Bethel to make their home in Nome. Mr. HollingsWorth- is the ne. area field representative for the BIA replacing Robert Grant who has been transferred to Arizona.
 MT. HolingsWorth stated that no immediate changes were being contemplated in the office al- though there probably would be some expansion later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
NOTICE TO SEAL HUNTERS

The Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game is conducting a study on the biology of seals. Information is being obtained on the food habits. age composition. movements and breeding biology of our local seals. The cooperation of local seal hunt CTS is requested for the success of the project. Hunters killing seals are asked to call the Fish and Game office. telephone number 2824. The biologist would like 10 examine as many seals as possible and obtain biological specimens.
 John J. Burns.
 Game Biologist.
 Alaska Dept. Fish and Game
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Thanksgiviine Is Day of Prayer to Women's Club

FAIRBANKS Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, president of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, is urging all clubWomen, Protest ant, Catholics and Jews, to make Thanksgiving Day this year a day of prayer
 Tt is my fervent wish that all elubWomen attend the church of their choice on Thanksgiving Day. Time your turkey so that you and your family can go to church to- gether. Then as you sit down to your festive board say a word of thanks for all your blessings.
 Tn order that we may be more mindful than ever before of the bounty of our great land I am asking that clubwomen every where have all church bells ring in their communities throughout the length and breadth of our great country at II am, on Thursday, Nov. 22. Let's make this a prayer full as we'll as a thankful Thanks giving"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Pfc David Bell Stationed With Army Pershinq Missile Unit

FORT SILL, Okla. (AHTNC) - Army Pfc David Bell, 25, son of Mrs. Lydia Bell of Nome, recent ly was assigned to the 44th Artil- lery, a Pershing missile unit at Fort Sill.
 Bell, a clerk in the artillery's 2nd Battalion, entered the Army last May and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
 He is a 1855 graduate of Nome High School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Sen. =t1eili,. Chavez Die from HIeagi tack
 WASHINGTON n Sen. Den Ms Chavez is dead of a heart at tack at
 sThe veteran New Mexico Demo- erat died unexpectedly early Sun day in Georgetown University Hospital.
 His successor will be named by Gov. Edwin Mechem, New Nexi- co.'s outgoing Republican chief ex- eeutive. Mechem, who leaves office Jan. 1. is considered a prime pros pect for the Senate term which runs until the general election in 1864.
 If the post goes to Mechem or a fellow Republican, he will be the first COP senator from New Mexico since 1885. The lineup of the new Senate had been 68 Demo- crats and g Republicans.
 Meehem said at Albuquerque that the death of Chavez was a tregedy and that he would not dis euss the possibility of a successor for some time.
 Chavez entered the hospital on Nov. '. the day after the general election. He had a virus infection and high fever he is believed to have contracted while campaign ing in New Mexico for Jack Camp bell, who defeated Mechem in the goVernorship race.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Nero Winners Go Begging

Bob Smith, manager of the US. Mere reports that five turkey din- ners remain unclaimed todate and there will be five more lucky drawings before Thanksgiving.
 Numbers are posted in the store so everyone can check. he stated.
 Turkey winners will be amour =ced on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
COIN
N o oTIcE

Monday evening will be Past Patrons and Past Matrons night at the Alaska Chapter No. Order of Eastern Star and special pro- gram is being planned by the Worthy Matron for the occasion. All visiting members are urged 10 be present for this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
TURKEY SHOOT SUCCESSFUL

About TO persons turned out for the Turkey Shoot on Sunday spon- sorea by the Lions Club. A spokes- man for the club stated that the event was so successful that the organization plans to announce others in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
WANT'ADS

FOR SALE: To highest bidder. The old church building no longer occupied or used, owned by the Board of Missions of the Metho- dist Church, on north half lot No. l, Block 27, City of Nome. Building to be removed from the lot by Sept 1, 1863. Bidder must post $1,000 bond to insure compliance. Bids to be accepted on or before Dec. l, 1862 and mailed to Board of Trustees, Community Methodist Church, Nome, Alaska. For details call 2865.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Weather Outlook: Increasing cold with occasional light snow tonight and tomorrow Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 20, the high tomorrow 25.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
 FALSE ALARM

The fire alarm which sounded late Saturday afternoon has been reported as false alarm stated Chief of Police Robert Oliver, as no fire was found in the area in- dicated by the call
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Alaska Dept. Fish and Game
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Admitted to hospital: Sam Ka- kik, Gladys Cannon. Discharged: Tracy Tungeyan, Harold Koenig, Milton Ozenna.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Ken cohn. relocation officer for BIA, is here today Interviewing those interested in moving to other areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Winner by q Landslide

Herbert Hoover has made an astute
and accurate Interpretation of a recent
set Of election returns" Released from
New York City hospital a day or so
ago after recovery from a major in
testinal operation late in August, the
81 year old former President spoke
appreciatively of the "outpouring of
prayers, affection and we'll wishes"
which had reached him during his ILL
ness. He added then that II have CRATE
fully concluded that have been elected
by a large majority to return to the
American way Of life"
1t was indeed the sense of those
who wished him we'll that Mr.. Hoover
should be elected" to continue a way
OF life that in his case has been dis
tinguished and remarkably busy even In
these later years. And it was in keep
ing with this vigor that Mr. Hoover also
remarked that II have many incom-
pleted tasks to finish" We join other
well-wiShers in hoping that he will have
a long time yet in which to enjoy his
work at these tasks.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Stotesmon-President

The General Assembly of the United
Nations has chosen well in electing Sir
Muhammad Zafrulla Khan Of Pakistan
as Its new president.
For In the impressive array Of not
able figures associated with this world
organization none has been more dedi-
Gated to the cause Of improving inter-
national relations than the patient and
dignified 69-year-old Pakistani. In 1899,
he was chief Of the Indian delegation to
the old League of Nations. From 1947
to 1854, he headed the Pakistan mission
to the successor United Nations, serv-
ing also during most of that period as
Foreign Minister of his government. A
lawyer by education and profession, he
was a member Of the World Court at
The Hague from 1884 until returning
to the U. N. last year.
Both as Foreign Minister and as
an international servant, Mr.. Zafrulla
Khan has been constant in his friend
ship for the West, and only a U. N.
minority Of neutralist and Communist
nations opposed his bid for the presi-
dency. In this office, his direct power
is limited but there is important scope
for the exercise of influence upon the
Assembly's deliberations. 1t is safe to
assume that Mr.. Zafrulla Khan'S ad-
ministration will be a statesmanlike
and constructive one in a session that
is facing a long and trouble filled
agenda.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

@. Please give some infor-
nation on organs used in
oldtime merry-go-rounds.
VIM.
A. These were mechanical
organs. using perforated mu-
sic rolls or moving strips.
Those which used perforated
cardboard rolls were some
times called paper organs"
The very early cylinder organ
played the same short tune
repeatedly. AS inventors con-
tinued their improvements,
the mechanical organ be-
came an elaborate instru-
ment, the basis of a large in
dustry, especially in France,
Italy and Germany. Coming
to the United States from
Paris to set up an organ
renting Dranch OF the family
business, Louis Berni began
the manufacture of organs
in New York and became this
country's organ King" to-
ward the end Of the last CEN
tury. Berni also imported old
European instruments, recon-
ditioned them, and made
new rolls for them. This was
a difficult job, as each organ
maker installed keyboards
of his own devising in his
organs, and no two makes
were alike.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Warning on Cuba

1t is to be hoped that the warning
which is clearly stated In the Joint
congressional resolution on the Cuban
situation will not be misread, either
in Moscow or Havana. For it certainly
is fact that any action which con-
travenes the resolution could have the
gravest possible consequences"
The resolution means, apparently,
that the Congress Is opposed to the
use of force to overturn the status quo
in Cuba the extensive military de-
fenSive buildup with significant Russian
support. There is a passage in the
resolution which proposes to work with
the Organization of American States
and with freedom-loving CubanS Ito
support the aspirations Of the Cuban
people for self-determination." In the
short range, at least, we doubt that
this means much. For the time being
the Kremlin evidently will be permitted
toaretain its Cuban foothold in the
western Hemisphere.
What will not be tolerated is the
projection from Cuba, by force or
threats of force, of aggressive or sub
versive activities to any part of this
hemisphere, nor, Of course, the estab-
lishment in Cuba Of military capability
endangering the security of the United
States. All necessary means, including
resort to arms, will be used to prevent
either of these.
The resolution, q joint product Of
the Armed Services and Foreign Rela-
tionS Committees, passed the Senate by
a vote of S6 to /. Vermont's Senator
Prouty, who voted nay, thought 1t did
not 60 far enough in opposing world
wide communism, and several Senators
who supported the resolution said they
thought more drastic action was needed
The House Foreign Affairs Committee
has unanimously Endorsed the Identical
resolution, and 1t certainly will be ap-
proved In the House, although there
also is considerable sentiment there
for stronger action.
It seems to us, however, that in
the absence of any overt threat from
Cuba the resolution takes the Congress
about as far as 1t could reasonably go
at this time. The resolution is mean
ingful, and we hope It's gravity will
not be lost upon Mr.. Khrushchev and
his Havana errand boy. We also hope
there will be no flinching in this country
If there should be any defiance Of the
plain meaning Of the resolution. This
time, we have to say what we mean
and mean what we say.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Crusader Towes

The halo which the anti-slot ma
chine Democrats are so reverently
placing on the brow Of Governor Tawes
would fit more snugly under different
circumstances
For 1t Is hard to forget that when
ever the chips were down in the Mary
land Legislature on this issue in the
past, the Governor was looking the
other way. And 1t is we'll to remember
that his statement Of this week that
"slot machines should be abolished"
might just as we'll land with greater
effect) have been uttered a year or a
month ago.
1t was not uttered, of course, be-
cause Mr.. Tawes did not believe then,
as he says he believes now, that "the
effect of slot machines on the economy
and the life of all the people of this
State" was a matter Of Statewide sig
nificance. What changed his mind? The
main consideration, 1t should be clear
to all but the most naive, is a belief by
the Governor that his new stand will
gain him more votes than it will lose
in his campaign for reelection.
Whether Mr. Tawes needs the support
Of David Hume to win is a matter Of
conjecture. But certainly he could not
have had 1t without a change of heart
on slot machines. For his part, Mr.
Hume-an ardent opponent of the one
armed banditS-has reason to be highly
pleased with the skillful role he played
during the last few weeks in maneu-
vering the Governor to his present
position.
And what about that position,
which State Senator Margaret schwein-
haut has characterized as a Zine, cou-
rageous, forward stand"2 The fact is
that Governor Tawes was able to avoid
q commitment In his statement as to
specific legislative proposals. He ex-
pressed concern, Of course, about the
impact which the elimination of slot
machines would have on the econo-
mics Of the four counties where they
now exist But the chore of developing
Evening star., 1962-09-21
The ChoIIenqe Ahead

The 87th Congress is handing to
the President of the United States for
five-year period unprecedented au-
thority to negotiate reciprocal agree
mentS in the interest of expanding our
international trade. The heart of such
agreements, without doubt, will be the
lowering, or even complete elimination,
of some of our own import barriers in
return for greater freedom of access
for American goods into markets abroad.
In its grant of this authority to the
Chief Executive, the legislation now
awaiting only HouSe-Senate conference
agreement on certain details, goes far
beyond the presidential power given in
the Trade Agreements Act of 1884 and
its periodic liberalization during the
past % years. In doing so, 1t recognizes
the great changes that have occurred,
particularly since 1858 when the present
trade law was last extended, in the pat
tern, the vigor and the essentially Of
international commerce. Within the
free world itself, the dramatic economic
revival of Western Europe and the COM
petitive induStriouSneSs of Japan rep
resent tremendous forces in this COM
merce.
1t Is greatly to the credit Of Presi-
dent Kennedy and his administration
that they not only recognized the new
opportunities and demands of expanded
trade today and tomorrow, but that
they gave top priority Importance to
arming the executive branch with the
authority needed to give maximum
Governmental help to American buSi-
ness and industry in the international
field. And 1t Is equally to the credit of
the Congress-of members in each party
and in each branch-that 1t agreed so
overwhelmingly with this viewpoint.
Many are entitled to credit, but the
victory is one for the national interest.
With all this, 1t is clear that passing
a law is only first step. It must next
be well applied, through careful nego-
tiations in which the President is to
have the help Of a new special repre-
sentative for trade negotiations and an
inter-agency advisory organization. And
finally, II the objective is to be attained,
1t Is American business and labor that
must perform.
Lower tariffs abroad do not guaran-
tee the sale Of American products I'M
less they enter foreign markets with
quality and prices that make them at
tractive. Production specifications and
worker skills can establish quality. Pro-
duction methods-the most modern and
efficient-and worker productivity can
have major impact on prices. There
will be no leeway, however, in what
assuredly will be highly competitive
trade, for indifference to production
costs from inefficient management,
wage demands that are exorbitant in
relation to productivity, or any reduc-
ton In the work-week which necessarily
would boost costs. In the last analysis,
both the responsibility and the oppor-
tunity for expanding our share in world
trade will lie with the two partners,
management and labor. The real cl1al-
lenge will soon be handed on to them.