davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
College Lecturer
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the Communists have made
steps to make it succeed all over
the world, studying the history,
the ways and the needs of the
colonial peoples.
They have scored heavily by
such investments as that of Red
China who gave Egypt all the
textbooks necessary for ele-
mentary schools when that ma
ton adopted compulsory educa-
ton in 1858. 1T is the Russians
who are assisting the Egyptians
build the AsWan Dam; it is we
who refused" she said.
America must succeed in the
battle for the uncommitted ma
tons. She is in two population
minorities already, the free
world and the white world. and
there are no more whites left;
they are all already committed,
she added.
Of the worlds three billion
people, 100000 are in the
Communist sphere on half the
world surface. The free world
today numbers at most 700 mil
lions. If the Communist gain the
300 million uncommitted peoples,
it will rule half the worlds
population.
That is the grave danger"
she warned, pointing out that
when relationships obtain a ma
jority. they eliminate the minori-
ty. This is the record of the
Italian Fascists. Hitler's Reich
stag, the Bolsheviks,'' she said.
Communist Objective
The objective of the Com
munistS is a worldwide Com
munist system. or that Com
munism will eventually become
the way of life Of the entire
world. Miss Sergio said.
Whether this happens depends
on which way the uncommitted
peoples go.
The problem has a new ur-
gency. too, because for the first
time in history, all nations are
independent and able to choose
for themselves relieved of the
duress of colonialism.
while Americas position now
is infinitely better than before
our stand in Cuba" she said.
Cuba is but an episode that
will pass in the longer struggle.
There are more Chinese in
Cuba and Latin America than
Russians" she said. And China
is emerging as the worlds lead
er of a tougher Communism
and a leader of the worlds nom
white peoples.
The Danforth Visiting Lectur-
er project is sponsored jointly
by the Danforth Foundation and
the Association of American Col
legens. Its purpos is ito
strengthen the intellectual. the
religious and the cultural as
poets of liberal education in the
United States"
Miss Sergio has been lectur-
er at Columbia: editor of World
over Press News Service. She
is on the board of managers of
the United Church Women.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Funeral Rites For
@. T. Holloman, sc
Held Thursday

CULLEN. Nov. Funeral
services for Quinton Thomas
HollOman. IS. were held today
Thursday at 2 pm. at the
home. with burial in Lakeview
Cemetery. Victoria. Mr.. Hollo-
man died Tuesday. Oct. 80.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. E. L. Mcdonald. of Vic
toria. and Miss Lucille Hollo-
man. of Cullen: a sister. Mrs.
Allen A. Beverly, Of Ahoskie
N. c.; two brothers, T. L. Hollo-
man. OF Rocky Mount, N. c..
and A. S. Holloman, of Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

JOJO Stoots.
Mrs. w. 0. Clements visited
her sister. Mrs. H. S. Reams.
Saturday and Sunday. On Friday
night, Mrs. Clements and Mrs.
Reams were guests of Mrs. Alex
Reams at a theater and dinner
party in Richmond.
Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Negard in Ports
mouth.
MRS. W. 7. Mcdonald. OF King
William. visi e d Mrs. p. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Fine Trip No Fish

CLAYVILLE. Nov. - Willis
Clements and son, Charles T.,
and grandson, Wallace Lancas-
ter. accompanied a party Of
friends to Gwynn's Island on a
fishing trip this past week end.
Fine trip no fish.
Little Ben Reams, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Rcams, fell and
broke several bones in his foot
on Sunday. He will have to wear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Deaconesses." After luncheon,
Mrs. Aubrey Dodson presided
over The Quiet Day. with the
WSCS president, Mrs. George
Robertson. helping her. Eleven
people were present.
Mrs. G. l.. Ham mock. Of
blackstone. was Tuesday guest
OF Mrs. B. M. Hudgins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
James T. Williams
Dies On Sunday

KEYSVnLE. Nov. Funeral
services for James Thomas Will
liams. 81. retired farmer. who
died Sunday. Oct %. were held
at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, at Ash
Camp Baptist Church. with
burial there.
Surviving are a son. j. T. Will
liams. Jr.. of Cheraw. S. c.. and
two daughters. Mrs. John Wat
son. of Dallas. Texas, and Mrs.
Baxter Griffith. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

a cast for about six weeks.
The CHRISTIAN Education Com
mi.tee 6 Genito Presbyterian
Church met on Tuesday night,
October 20. at the church.
Mrs. Floyd George and Mrs.
j. R. Moore. Of Graceland Rap-
list Church, visited the sick.
last week. Among those called
on were Mrs George Vaughan.
Mrs. Edna Williams and little
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Bairds Celebrate 5Oth AnniUersnru

SCOTTSVuLE, Nov l - Mr..
and Mrs. John William Baird, of
Scot.sville celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary at t cir
home on Sunday, Oct. %. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Civil Defense

tContiLued from page y
to get that translated into Cd
irrational procedures for the
vari ous emergency service
chiefs and magisterial district
chiefs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Knabe. this week.
Mrs. Effie Weisiger who was
seriously injured in an auto ac-
cldent, returned to her home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Sutton.
of Chowan College, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Nelson. this past week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

have II children five sons and
seven daughters, % grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

A Marine sergeant caught a
boot With one button unfaStened.
On. he SRered. "Sunbath-
ing. eh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
STATE HEALTH
Radiation Peri|s Stir Concern of District Officials

States, DR.. Finucane has in
creased the number of young
women entering the Capital
City School of Nursing, operated
by and for District General.
The school is expected to
have its first full class in recent
years next September.
In the midst of a national
shortage of nurses, few hospi-
tails have this problem so we'll
under control.
Salaries in many job slots,
however, are not as good as in
some other large cities.
And because the Districts
jobs are under Federal Civil
Service, the department cannot
attract retiring Federal physi-
clans and dentists or other Fed
eral workers in the way that
Prince Georges County at
tracted DR.. Finucane, who is re-
firing to take a job as the
Maryland county's director of
the Bureau of Communicable
and Chronic Disease Control.
He will receive a salary-plus
the Districts retirement pay.
A retired Federal emeploye
would forfeit his retirement pay
if he accepted a District Civil
Service job under present Fed
eral regulations.
Tomorrow: How DIR. Finu-
cane views the progress of his
five years and the challenges
still to be metz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Senate D. C. Unit
Airs Insurance
Debtor Bill

A bill to protect debtors from
unfair insurance charges was
unopposed this morning at a
Senate hearing.
The legislation, blocked on
the Senate floor last session
would empower the District in
surance superintendent, A. F.
Jordan, to approve rates and
coverage conditions of insurance
to guarantee full payment Of
installments should debtors die
before paying off their obliga.
tions.
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, who presided ovel
today's District subcommittee
hearings, said he would try fol-
an early Senate vote if the
measure. as expected, clears the
full District Committee.
Senator Beall entered int
the record testimony at previ.
GUS hearings that flyers at Boil.
ing Air Force Base had beer
charged in sales contracts or
used cars for more debtor in.
surance" than they received il
insurance premiums. Also. one
serviceman reported that HI
was paying for insurance GOV
erage for a year past the tim
he had paid off the loan OBJ
tanned to buy his used car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

continued, needs its own staff
to make routine checks of
equipment.
$4,000 Needed
Five persons, including cleri-
cal help, would be needed to
set up a District radiation in
spection program, the United
States Public Health Service
has advised.
Their annual salaries would
total about $4,000 a year. The
inspectors t h e m selves must
have special training. The bu-
reau's present inspection staff
cannot handle the program.
There are now 80 jobs (seven
untitled in the existing inspec-
ton program. These men in
spect not only restaurants but
barber shops, beauty parlorS,
food professors, bottling fac
tories, vacant lots and, on COM
PLANT, any condition in a COM
mercially occupied building that
might lead to illness or injury
No wonder restaurant opera
tors sometimes complain that
they seldom see bureau inspec-
tors. These operators like the
lnspv tons because they help
keep their employees on their
toes.
Mr.. Cary believes that the
bureau is not in the business
of restaurant management.
The restaurant operator, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

critical jobs, that of tubercu-
losis control officer.
The bureau has a grade 10
slot with a 11.935-salary for
this position.
The job requires physician
with specialized training. Such
a specialist can make much
more elsewhere. So the job has
gone begging for two years.
Meanwhile, "the tuberculosis
death rate here has not de-
creased as rapidly as we would
like" DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
director of the District Depart
ment of Public Health, reports,
partly because we have not
been able to fill this job, al
though I have tried to upgrade
it,"
OF 10 American cities with
more than 100000 residents,
the District has the fifth high
est rate of tuberculosis cases
ST cases per 100000 persons.
During his five years as di-
rector, DR.. Finucane has up
graded jobs and ATTEMPTED to
make the Department more at
tractive to potential employees.
Progress in Recruiting
A major attempt to recruit
more nurses for District Cen
eral Hospital, for instance, has
had great success. BY authoriz-
ing an employee to tour high
schools here and in nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
STATE OF HEALTH

But at the same time, the
bureau is undermined, its
chief reports, in its existing in
spection program. There are
now 80 jobs, seven of them I'M
filled. in this program for the
inspection of facilities ranging
from restaurants to rest rooms
Curbed by Budget
The bureau asked for six ad-
ditional workers per year for
four years, but current District
budget proposals do not allow
for them, Mr.. Cary said.
In radiation health, the bu-
reau has recently begun regis
tering all installations in Wash
ington in which X-ray and
other radiation devices are
used. An installation" may be
a hospital with many radiation
devices or a private dentists
office with a single X-ray.
About 200 installations Of
all types and sizes have regis
tered so far.
When a check of equipment
is requested by a dentist, a ply
Sician or a hospital, the bureau
asks the United States Public
Health Service or an Atomic
Energy Commission inspector
to make the check, Mr.. Cary
said.
This arrangement is not ade.
! quate. he said. The District, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

town houses, apartment build
ings, an office building and
public parks.
II think urban renewal is
un-American," Mrs. Charles B
Moore. of the 200 block of
Prince street, said. II think it
is very socialistic and in the
old days I don't think it would
have stoop up in the Supreme
Court"
j. Thorpe Richards, presi-
dent of the Old Town Civic
Association, reaffirmed his
groups approval lin principle
of the renewal plans, but he
asked that buildings dating
before 1846 be preserved.
Opposes Apartment
William w. Koontz, repre-
senting the Historical Alexan-
dria Foundation, said he die
not oppose urban renewal but
that he did oppose construction
of modern apartment buildings
and an office building ano
alterations of the traffic
pattern.
Melvin Miller of the Durant
Civic Association said he woulc
Fundamentally support the
idea," but he had deep con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Montgomery
High-Rise
Plan Okoyed

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday approved a
new high-riSe apartment zone
requiring that construction be
limited to IL per cent of a site
The additions to the building
code set no limitations on
height, but limit the amount
of land permitted for construc-
ton. The remainder would be
available for parking, recrea-
tional facilities and landscaping
Council members also gave
final approval to an ordinance
prohibiting the sale, giving
away or artificial coloring OF
baby chicks, ducklings and rab-
bits for Easter.
The law was requested by the
Montgomery County Humane
Society. 1t also will affect the
sale or giving away as prizes OF
such fowl or animals.
The council ordered county
Manager Mason A. Butcher to
confer with public utilities Off
Gals on underground wires
when new roads are built. Mem
berS expressed their eagerness
to eliminate IAN unsightly" sea
of utility poles.
Members of the council alsc
praised the start of a program
that permits county policemen
to take college-level English
and sociology courses during
their off-duty hours. University
of Maryland professors art
teaching the officers at the
Wheaton Glenmont police
station. The county pays fol-
tuition and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Mr.. Burklund offered an
amendment, which was de-
feated, to permit local govern
ing bodies to set load limits
under 10000 pounds.
Arlington Delegate William L.
Winston said the Virginia High
ways Users Association had
made a good case in arguing
for higher load limits, but
added, I'VE are trying to do
too much at one time"
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington claimed he was speak
ing "for the Virginia motorist
against the trucking lobby that
has pushed this bill through the
Senate and which I am sure
will push it through the House
today"
He warned, this is only the
beginning-the next thing, they
will try for an increase in
length"
The present maximum length
is so feet.
Delegate John C. Webb, Dem
ocrat of Fairfax, said the bill to
increase truck heights from 12.5
to 1875 feet might lead to trou-
BILE because of present bridge
height restrictions.
THE first thing we have to
do" Mr.. Webb said, sis raise
the bridges, not the trucks"
Other Bills Advance
Later, an amendment was
adopted requiring signs to be
posted within $500 feet from
any bridge and stating the
maximum height of vehicles
that can make the passage.
Among other bills passed by
the Senate were:
Legislation permitting coun-
ties and cities to adopt emer-
gency snow plans similar to
those in the District of Column
bia, whereby traffic along main
highways could be restricted
to vehicles using snow tires or
chains.
A measure by Senator Harry
F. Byrd, jr., of Winchester, a
newspaper publisher and apple
orchardist, setting up stand
ards for migratory workers
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
2 Alexandra Urban Renewal Plans
Win Unanimous Council Approval

Two Alexandria urban re-
newal programs-one for the
city's downtown area and the
other for an outlying suburban
area-have won unanimous ap-
proval from the city council.
The council acted last night,
amid cries of Socialism" and
"un-American" from devotees
Of antiquity who turned out to
oppose the downtown rede-
velopment plan, which the city
calls the Gadsby's project. The
name is borrowed from the
ancient tavern which has been
part of the Alexandria scene
since George Washington's day.
No opposition, however. was
voiced against the present
Midtown project which calls
for redevelopment of a small
Negro community along Quaker
lane in a suburban area. When
completed, it will include a new
high school and new homes for
20 Negro families living in the
area. Now that plans for both
projects have been given coun-
Gil approval, they will be for
..arded to the Alexandria Re-
development and Housing Au-
thority, which will submit them
to the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency. Another
public hearing will be held in
several months if the Federal
agency approves the plans.
Would Clear Sites
After the projects are finally
approved, the Alexandria Re-
development and Housing Au-
thority will acquire the build
ings too run down to be re-
stored. These will be removed,
the sites cleared and the land
sold to private developers to
develop according to approved
plans. The difference between
the cost of acquiring the prop
critics and the resale price will
be divided between the Federal
Government and the city at a
ratio of two Federal dollars for
each city dollar.
The Gadsby project contem-
plates clearing an Lubbock area
in the old section of Alexandria
! and construction of modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Labor Chiefs
Seek Job|ess
Pay Bill Break
Meeting on
Measure Stalled
In Conference
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Local labor leaders are try
ing to revive an unemployment
compensation bill stalled in
Senate House conference.
J. C. Turner, representing
the AFL-CIO here, conferred
with aides of Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, today for
guidance.
He also plans to see Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia. Spokesman for the
Metropolitan Board of Trade
have indicated a willingness to
try to work out a compromise,
Mr.. Turner said.
Senator Morse and Repre-
sentative Broyhill. both con-
ferees, are key figures in a
seven-year effort to amend I'M
employment compensation laws
in the District.
Senator Morse last session
was unwilling to compromise
to the degree recommended by
some labor leaders on disqual-
ifications. This refers to pay
ments withheld from jobless
who quit. are fired or refused
to take suitable work.
Mr.. Turner was reported will
ing to accept provisions of pres
ent disqualification law ban
ming benefits from four to nine
weeks. The Senate version in
conference would postpone the
benefits but not ban them. The
House bill says the disqualified
unemployed individual will re-
ceive no benefits for as long
as he is jobless and until he
earns wages eight times his
weekly benefit amount.
Representative Broyhill is
understood to be amenable to
the present law and last session
yielded considerably on House
recommended compensa t. on
payments-the major point in
pending legislation.
Conferees in their last session
had agreed on a 34-week pay
ment period. House confereeS
were listening to Senator
Morse's arguments for a weekly
payment fixed as a percentage
of the District average weekly
wage. Senator Morse wanted
a percentage which would equal
about SAT a week now.
The House bill, drafted by the
Board of Trade, would increase
maximum payments to $38 a
week for a maximum Of rs
weeks.
Present law, unchanged since
1854, calls for maximum weekly
payments of $50 up to 26 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

the bureau, must see that en-
ployes pick up trash and keep
the kitchen in order, he says,
adding that a restaurant with
a record of being operated we'll
need not be inspected more
than once in three months.
1--WE attempt" Mr.. Cary says,
ito reach each restaurant every
three months but we can't
always do it with our small
staff"
Mr.. Cary would also like to
routinely or more frequently
check other facilities. In many
areas, however, the limited staff
can only check on complaints
when someone reports a dirty
rest room or complains that
chemicals used in his job have
caused him injury.
Top Job Goes Begging
The bureau chief would like
more inspectors and has asked
| for six additional workers per
year for four years. But Mr.
Carey said budget proposals do
not now provide these add
! itionS.
| Like other parts of the de-
partment, Mr.. Cary's bureau
cannot always fill the jobs it
has.
The Bureau of Disease Con-
troll, for instance, has been un-
able to fill one of its most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

future Legislatures to enact
laws restricting voters on State
and local bond issues to owners
of taxable property. At present,
any qualified voter may vote on
bond issues.
In Northern Virginia par
ticularly, the complaint has
been made that "fly-by-night-
ers" and others who rent prop
erty but have no real estate
taxes to pay, vote for expensive
school bond issues or similar
financial debt, and then move
out of the locality before the
bill has to be repaid.
Truck Bills Pass
Under the pending legisla-
ton, only those persons Who
own taxable real estate would
be allowed to vote on bond
issues, if the General Assembly
so prescribes. The House passed
the bill yesterday.
The House gave final pass
age to bills to increase weight
and height limits on freight
carrying trucks over the OBJ
lection of Arlington and Fair
fax legislators.
The Senate-approved bills
would increase the maximum
gross weight from $500 to
10000 pounds and the height
from 1875 to. 1875 feet.
Delegate Felix E. Edmunds
of Waynesboro, who sponsored
the bill in the House, said the
increase weight would not in
crease the $4,000 pounds per
axle limitation because addi-
tional aXleS would be required
therefore no added wear on
the roads would result.
Amendment Fails
Delegate Glenn A. Burklund.
Republican of Fairfax County,
commended he could not put
much faith in the judgement of
the State Highway Commission
which has approved the in
creased weight legislation.
Fairfax County's roads were
built to take the farmer out of
the mud" he said, "but if
heavier trucks keep going over
them they will turn back into
mud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

of Public Health has no in
spectors of radiation equipment
People are being hurt" the
departments chief of environ
mental health, William H. Cary,
jr., said in an interview.
1--WE see radiologists who hide
their hands behind their desks
When the hands appear, we see
burns or missing fingers"
The administrative staff OF
the Bureau of Environmental
Health is eager to establish a
better Pathological health pro-
gram and to exercise the bu-
reau's new authority in all
pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

"THE POPULAR $25 suit
was pinch wasted with slash
pockets and peaked lapels.
The manufacturers were
slow to realize that the COL
legeS were going to win.
cat the same time the men
in the executive suites were
wearing tailor made double
breasted suits. In the end
the simple, loose fitting,
three button sack suit won
out. Today everybody dresses
like a gentleman. It's a tri-
umph of democracy"
Mr.. Cobrin is not i'm
pressed by the English influ-
ence on clothes.
Il was in London last year
and spent a day at Lincoln's
Inn Fields. They were all
lawyers coming and going
and they were all wearing
double breasted suits-just
the way it was here 80 years
ago."
He insisted that men with
status do not wear sport
ackets and contrasting
Stacks to the office.
Walter Raymond, editor Of
Mems Wear" whom we met
a few minutes later said:
"I'm afraid they do. Not in
the big cities but in the
small cities and suburbs
everyone dresses as if they
were bound for the country
club. Sports wear is on the
increase.
Evening clothes? They
were dead for years but
there has been a big come
back recently. This is due to
the rental establishments. ]
would venture that they buy
more evening clothes than
do the retail stores"