davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

eighth grade next year. Donna
wore a white dress with white
shoes and carried a bouquet Of
red roses. presented to her BY
All Star David Harper. Her
other escorts We're Danny An
drews, who crowned the queen.
and Charlie Blair. crown bear
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Football Meeting

Coach Gilmer has called a
meeting of all football candi-
dates for Prince Edward
Academy on Friday. August
3. at 6 o'clock in front of
the academy building. No
equipment is necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
$36l,o59 School
Budget Adopted
By f'"nd''''"
Tuition Charges
To Remain Same
AS In Past Term

School and transportation bud
gets totalling 1851, O59 or about
ST 900 lower than the past year.
were made public today by the
Prince Edward School Founda-
ton covering the 1928 session
opening in September.
The operations budgets for
the Foundations fourth year.
a total of $685. 1880 designated
for school opera tion, and
$25. 74096 earmarked for trans
portation. The former is higher
by $2,9575 So than for the 1861
62 session. The transportation
budget is lower by $3.1l5.N,
leaving a net reduction in favor
of the forthcoming year of
1857 SO.
Together with publishing the
operations budgets, the FOunda-
ton announced the decision Of
the board of directors to make
the same tuition charges for the
next session as were in effect
for the 1862 school year.
These we're:
Tuition Charges
For each lower school pupil,
$240 for the term; for each
upper school student attending
the consolidate Prince Edward
Academy'S Upper School, $265.
Based on an anticipated en-
rollment of 1923 lower school stu
dents and SIS upper school stu
dents in the Foundation sys-
tenn of seven schools. these tu-
ition charges will raise $685.. 435,
or approximately the same as
the school operating costs.
The s25,74O transportation
budget would not be financed
within the tuition costs, the bud
get figures show.
Commenting on the budget
figures for 1928, Roy R. Pear
son. Foundation Administrator,
said today: Our objective for
1925 is to keep expenses close
to those for 1852 and still pro-
vide the essentials necessary for
good education.
Budget Breakdown
Individual items in the $685.
1880 school operations budget
are:
Instruction. S2S7 1855. up
S2,957 50; other Institutional
costs, $4,000. up 500; operation,
S13, 220. an increase of 81 $50:
fixed charges, $11,962.25, down
S520.35: administration, SIT. $50,
down 5000, and equip e t,
| 81 900. lower by $1,000.
There is no breakdown of the
S25,74O budget for transporta-
ton. but Pearson said it will
operated fleet of II buses with
four busses held in back-up re-
serve. The total for operating
the bus system is lower by
$3,ll5.N than for the 196l-62
term.
New Course
During the past year, a
slightly smaller fleet operated
in excess of $4,000 miles with
nothing of any consequence in
the way of trouble. according
to the administrator.
The instruction figure will
cover the expense of faculty
Of 81 fulltime and three partime
teachers. This figure includes
the offering of a course in vo-
cational agriculture for the first
time at high school at Farm
vile. This course was formerly
Of r ed at Worsham High
School. now consolidated here.
A resume of faculty appoint
ments and placements is COW
| cred fully in another column on
this page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
..
H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
SENATE FILIBUSTER
SATELLITES UP
MARINES WITHDRAWN

U. S. STRATEGY in the Gene
va disarmament conference will
repeatedly change to a demand
that the Soviet abandon their re-
fusal to consider an inspection
system. The U. S. is said to be
ready to offer concessions on IN
spection under a nuclear test ban
treaty as result of scientific
information gained in recent
tests. But it wants the S0viets to
declare their intention to negotl-
ate seriously on the subject.
Otherwise, as one informant put
it, we would be negotiating with
ourselves. Ambassador Arthur
Dean was recalled to Washing
ton over the week end to receive
new instructions.
THE SENATE met last week
in an unusual Saturday session
in a move against several liber-
ais led by Sen. Wayne Morse
tD-Oreg). These liberals are fill
clustering against an admiStra-
ton hacked bill to charter
rrivately-oWned, publicly con-
trOlled corporation to admins
ter communications satellites,
such as Telstar. Majority leader
Mike Mansfield, called the I'M
usual session and promised to
start each session early and con-
time until late at night to try to
get action. The opposition, which
is apparently in a minority, calls
the bill 'monstrous giveaway"
and wants government owner
ship of the satellite program.
TWO SATELLITES were
launched over the week end, one
by the U. S. and one by Russia.
The American satellite was
launched Friday from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf, by
a Thor-Agena rocket. No further
details were given. The Soviet
satellite, the seventh in an IN
manned series with scientific in
struments aboard. was launched
Saturday.
A REFORM WELFARE bill
was signed into law last week by
President Kennedy. 1t will per-
init states which have able, I'M
employed fathers on relief to put
them to work on public works
projects. 1t will also provide
more federal money to train and
employ more social case work
ers. permit the elderly on relief
to take part time employment
without losing their relief checks,
and allow mothers on relief who
wish to work to place their chill
dren in day nurseries.
BEN BELLA, the dissident de-
putty premier of Algeria. is con-
tinuing his efforts to overthrow
the regime of Premier Ben
Khedda. Troops loyal to Ben
Bella took over the seaport of
Phillippeville Friday night amid
demonstrations of popular sup
port. Meanwhile, talks between
the two factions were said to be
continuing in Algiers.
THE LAST CONTINGENT of
U. s Marines sent into Thailand
because of the recent crisis in
Laos were ordered withdrawn
Friday No reason was given for
the withdrawal of the 1900 ma
rines, but it apparently reflected
the lessening of concern in the
Kennedy administration about
the possibility of trouble along
the Laos Thailand border. 1t
will take two weeks or more to
complete the withdrawal. U. S.
Ambassador Young said in Bang
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
BEVERLY HILLS

4-BEDROOM bungalow; full base
ment. double attached garage
asking SIS 900. A Kapelable-Kapel
listing. RE. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
TOPS CONVENIENT
AREA

GOOD LIVING FOR LESS
Como over look inside and
out - surely no obligation. Liv-
ing room dining oreo. bed
rooms. hedted front enclosed
family room. basement. qos fur
name. Ia baths. garage. com
munity private beach; wolk TO
L a ke Shore 222nd Shopping
Center ond Euclid Park. Low
toxes. II you like what you seq
let's get together on price in
mid teens. c.. A. ROMOSER,
Broker. VIII. 6-l722.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Brick Bungalow

3 bedrooms, down. q up. full
basement curpeting. lh-cur ga
roge; in ST. Williom's Perish
just OFF E. ESQ ST. Just listed at
Sle.750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
REALTORS
OPEN SAT. & SUN. Is
Ideal Location

Io005 Kewonee Ave. Extremely
cleon 5-room brick und stone
single, spacious kitchen plus
dining room. 81 #. living room
with fireplace. 2 lorge bedrooms.
knotty pine recreation room. IN.
closed rear porch, garage. tuxes
SOS (l7). minutes walk to oil
conveniences. terrific buy. Priced
under bunk appraisal.
Dillewood Rd.. of Nottingham,
Very clean 2-fomilv SIS with |
und both on Ord. New kitchens,
tiled baths. porches. copper
plumbing. dead end street. Mid
20's.
Eddy I'd. neor Bishop. Ideul ior
people who enjoy city forming.
custom built 2-bedroom ronch
with 215.cur nttoched quruqe
on lot lo3-4oo. fruit trees.
qropes. garden. widow must
sacrifice.
Nyock Ave. Oh Nottinqhom Rd.
Older neighborhood but q brund
new 4k-room bungalow with
basement. 26x30 foundohon.
huge kitchen. clay tile bath. A
steel at SI6,2o0.
Eust 147th. neu Blvd. Well built
2.fomily SIS. fireploces, new gas
furnaces. double euoee. Hon
est buy at $1,000.
Eost 260th St.-Euclid Ave. Spa
cious 4h. room bungalow with
basement and s0xl 50 lot. puti-
oily finished End; shopping.
transportation. Asking $4,000.
cuol Dr.. oH 1t. 20. Mentor.
Executive type 3-bedroom one
floor plon with basement and
double ottoched qoroqe. kitchen
with built-ins plus dining room.
fireplace. z baths. brick veneer
construction. Low 3os.
Richmond Rd.. nsr Chrdon
Rd.. S.ysU-old California con.
temporary ! floor plun. 5 bed.
rooms. Ia baths, 20x20 living
room with hreplocs. ottoched
oorogs. p1tio. LOT 75x23s. many
other extros. Asking s23.50o.
Open Sat. & Sun. 1-e
c,I. NOTHING DOWN
ALL OTHERS s4ss
Fabulous
Thunderbird Homes
Brdmblewood Dr., north OF Blvd.
4 streets cost OF Rt. 3o6. Mentor
Township. Why pay rent when
for $4,000 you can buy this
custom built 3-bedroom. lk
bath rdnch home with all I'm.
provements In und poid for.
Also ovoildbls with boseme ont
at Sl6.600. We dore you to COM
pms with homes in much higher
price rmgs.
For Psrsonofzsd Service. List With
STAkICH
REALTORS
0o4 z. le5th KE. l-le34
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

BETWEEN Routes % and "a;
charming 5-bedroom ranch, ce-
ranic tile bath. aft. living room
with wood-burI1ing fireplace, full
basement. attached garage: de-
sirable section Of Mentor, Sl8 900
Yakkel Realty, VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
In Brdtenahl

2fnmily. s-5. big rooms. excel.
lent condition. COS steam heut.
lmqe lot, good transportation.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
G FRONTIERS OF FAITH.

Religion. A dramatic reading and dis
cussion of the work of Father James
GusweIIer in improving living conditions
on West e4th street, New York City.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Michele Is Grateful
For Nice Vocation

Michele wrote a note to her
counselor when she got home
from camp last year.
81 had a nice time" the note
said. "I made a lot of friends.
7 didn't want to come home"
Home is a tumbledown house
in the country. Michele's moth
er and her five children live
there in a virtual vacuum.
The bus service is bad. There
are no near neighbors. The
family never gets to church,
or to community functions.
There is no swimming pool, no
park nearby.
Even if transportation could
be arranged, IL year old
Michele hesitates to ask friends
to her home. It is little more
than a shell, with a leaky roof
and so cold in winter that the
family has to huddle around a
wood stove to keep warm.
Michele went to camp for the
first time last year. Her coun-
selor recalls that she was shy
at first, but soon became an
enthusiastic camper.
Michele keeps telling herself
she mustn't mind if she can't
go back this year, but since
the first hint Of summer she
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Lows Modification J.
Sought by 10 Pickets

Legal efforts to nullify Vir-
ginia's new anti-picketing law
begin in Arlington today.
Five more county residents
were arrested last night under
the provisions of the statute
and charged with "injuring
business" as they marched in
front of the Buckingham The
ater.
They will join five other
anti-segregation pickets ar
rested last Friday in challeng-
ing the constitutionality Of the
law.
1t makes it a misdemeanor
for people to act jointly "for
the purpose of wilfully or
maliciously injuring another in
his reputation, business. trade
or profession :. or maliciously
compelling another to do or
perform any act against his
will"
Arrested last night were Viv-
ian Snowden Bullock, 80, OF
the $500 block of South Eight
eenth street; Shirley Spencer
Matthews, AZ, Of the $500 block
Of North Granada street; Miss
DeAnna Banks Beane, %, OF
the 5000 block of Lee highway;
James Patrick Gibbons. jr.. 80
of the 4700 block of North
Twenty-fourth road, and Fred
die Lee Harrison, 40, Of the
1900 block of North Cameron
street.
Captain r. w. Weekly said
police intervened after the
manager Of the theater COM
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Dr.. Johnson .
Takes School
Board Seat

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president-emeritus of Howard
University, was sworn in for a
three-year term as a member
of the District Board of Educa-
ton today.
DR.. Johnson's appointment to
the board June % eneded a 81
year-old tradition which had
held Negro membership to
three. The educator, who re-
tired in 1860 after "a years as
president of Howard University,
is the fourth Negro on the
board of nine members.
DR.. johnson, 72, replaced
Rowland F. Kinks, who retired
June 80 after nine years on the
board.
At the annual board elec-
tions today, Wesley S. williams
was reelected to his second full
term as president. Carl C.
Smuck was reelected vice
president.
Mr.. williams, who was first
chosen to the unexpired term of
District Commissioner Tobriner
in February, 1861, was re-
elected unanimously to the
1923 position.
Also sworn in today were two
board members reappointed in
June, Mr.. Smuck and DR.. Eu-
phemia L. Haynes.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Some men have nervous
breakdowns from it. Some men
get ulcers. Others just quit. But
to Walter E. Britten the sounds
of the "bleeps" on radio and
radar in an air traffic control
tower are a symphony.
AS newly appointed chief of
the air traffic control tower at
Dulles International Airport.
he will be conducting a sym
phony" of the most modern
equipment in the world.
IT get butterflies in my stom-
ach every time 1 think Of it,"
said the veteran of % years
of air traffic control. But the
butterflies are from anticipa-
ton, not fear.
Why do some traffic control
lers thrive on the job while
others have breakdowns? It's
not as much a question of tenn
permanent as it is of sharp
ness, said Mr.. Britten, who is
celebrating his 54th birthday
as well as his new appointment
today.
Not New Experience
"a controller has to think on
his feet. He's got to carry a
vast amount of information in
his head and be able to think
ahead at the same time" he
said.
The ones who can't do this
get frightened by the respon-
sibility. Sometimes the men
who seem the least likely to
succeed make the best control
lers. A man who suffered ter
ribly, recalled Mr.. Britten,
made one of the best control
lers he had ever known. The
man became head of the st.
Louis control tower.
when he got on the radio
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Couple Dies
In Heud-On
Auto Crash
Ry the Associated Press

A Prince william County
couple was killed today in a
head-on collision Of two cars
on busy U. S. Route /.
Elmer H. Simmons. 81. of
Woodbridge, and his wife,
Helen, 81, were killed in the
crash of their car and another
on U. S. Route about IA miles
north Of Fredericksburg in
Stafford County. Police said
Mr.. Simmons was killed in
stantly. His wife was dead on
arrival at a Fredericksburg hos
pital.
Five other persons in the sec
ond car were injured, and four
were hospitalized.
Police said the Simmonses
were driving south when a
north-bound car operated by
William Daniels, 18, Of Green's
vile, S. c., apparently came
over into the wrong lane.
Mr.. Simmons was the owner
of a Woodbridge trailer park
and co-owner of a Stafford
County supermarket whic h
opened Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

complained that the picketing,
which began about 7 pm, was
harming business.
The pickets refused to dis
perSe after police requested
them to do so, police said. They
were released on their own
recognizance pending appear
ance to County Court today.
They and those arrested last
Friday, the day the new law
became effective, have indi-
Gated they hope to obtain a
judgment regarding the con-
stitutionality of the statute
from the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
EmpIoye Arrested
In Fireworks Sale

An employe of a Greenbelt
(Md.) tobacco store was ar
rested last night on a charge
of illegally selling fireworks.
Clifton w. Raley, 81, Of III
Laurel Hill road. Greenbelt,
was charged with selling fire
works without a permit in the
store in the community's shop
ping center.
Police seized a number Of
firecrackers and cherry bombs,
a city spokesman said. He said
Mr.. Raley was released under
a $500 bond pending a hearing
July 8 in Hyattsville Peoples
Evening star., 1962-07-02
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8. D. c.. or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the cash.
ier's office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services OF
Washington. United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum
mer Outings COMMITTEES. Family
and Child Services Is registered
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
President Signs
Bill Providing
Hospital Funds

President Kennedy has signed
into law a bill which will pro-
vide $375,000 to the Greater
Southeast Community Hospital.
The bill authorizes the money
to be appropriated under terms
Of the Washington Hospital
Center Act and also extends
the act until the last day OF
the current session Of Congress.
The hospital, still in the
planning stage, has already re-
ceived So million under the act.
But sponsors Of the hospital
discovered the need for the
additional appropriation and
had to have the act extended
before seeking the appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

fire. Hillian's gun jammed and
he retreated into his room,
where he had a double e-barreled
shotgun.
When the police dog eventu-
ally drove Hillian out onto the
sidewalk. Washington and But
Ter took the opportunity to
settle their private grudge by
knocking lillian to the ground.
When all the conflicting ac-
counts had been studied, police
charged Washington with hom-
icide, and lillian, Dorsett and
Butler with assault. Washing
ton denied shooting Whitfield.
The weapon used in the shoot
ing has not been found.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Dulles Air Chief Primed for Job

more a "duet" of equipment
than a symphony" A radio
receiver (no transmitter) and
a blinking light were his only
instruments. When a plane
signalled it was coming in, Mr..
Britten blinked green for okay.
red for stay away. and flash
ing red for caution.
3 Types Of Radar
At Dulles he will have three
different types Of radar and AZ
assistants to help him nurse
in the big Jets. The surveillance
radar will pick up the planes
go miles away and take over
control from the nearby air
route traffic center at Lees
burg, Va. at 20 miles.
At IL miles away the pre-
cision radar takes over until
the wheels touch down and the
ground system takes over.
The new control, towers will
work in close cooperation with
the Leesburg air route traffic
control center, one of 81 being
built across the country. At
present there are five route
control centers on the Eastern
seaboard: at Boston, New York,
Washington (now at National
Airport. Atlanta and Miami.
Mr.. Britton said that his
crew will be ready and trained
to go to work october 1, but
he doubts the terminal will be
finished. A delay in delivery
of the glass for the huge win
dows has held up construction
work on the interior.
"It's the biggest challenge
an air traffic controller has
ever had," said the new chief.
We've got the best equipment.
Now we've got to make it the
best operation"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Attendance Rises

RICHMOND, Va, June 2
(AP).-June was the top at
tendance month at the Vir-
ginia Civil War Centennial
Center here, the State Civil
War Commission said today.
Attendance was 1859 COM
pared with the previous high of
14,898 in May.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

has thought of little else. Camp
is the best antidote for the
summer sadness, for loneliness
and emptiness she has ever
found.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
send Michele to camp.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

ON A BASE where 200 and
300 planes were once sta
toned, there was now only
one plane. The retired COM
manders and other digni-
taries boarded it. Hands
were waved, the thumbs
up" gesture came from each
window and the SO paSsen-
gers and a crew of six TAXED
down the field.
At 4:05 pm, Maj. Gen.
Brooke E. Allen, chief of the
Headquarters Command, and
Col. Wilson r. Wood, COM
mander of Bolling's 1100th
Air Base Wing, were ready
to fly the four-engine C-54
from the field.
Gen. Allen requested per-
mission of the tower to circle
the base once as the plane
streaked past, on its way for
the 14-minute trip to
Andrews.
Today the final uncondi-
tional stamp of red paint will
put an end to the era. Crew
men will come with buckets
full and with brushes and
will streak the landing field
with a huge off-limits "X."
But the real farewell came
as the plane circled the base
yesterday. Maj. Gen. Allen,
one of the men who was at
Pearl Harbor that December
Z, gave an extemporaneous
speech to the tower that was
carried to the crowd.
Boiling Air Force Base
tower. This is Gen. Allen in
C-54 Air Force 50574 in the
air Immediately above Boil
ing Air Force Base. As COM
mander, Headquarters Com
mand, United States Air
Force, I hereby declare that
Boiling Air Force Base is no
longer available for use by
fixed-wing aircraft -. I say
good-by to all as we depart
for Andrews Air Force Base" !"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
The
Rambler
Sees
Boiling Retire
By MYRA MACPHERSON

and the flags. 1t mattered
not that the clothes they
wore were street clothes, nor
that the hats at their sides
were panamaS instead of Air
Force caps.
Strong winds ruffled silver
hair and hands that held the
controls of planes back when
jets were but a dream,
reached up to brush the hair
back.
When the formal farewell
festivities at Boiling Air
Force Base ended, friends
crowded the platform to see
these former base COM
manders,
MAJ. Martin +. Scanlon,
the Oldest living commander,
said, =Good God! I don't
know how many planes I
have flown. I was at the old
place from 1919 to 20 and
then at this new place in '35.
"And I'm not going to tell
you my age either.
I'm those days what we
flew was all stick and linen
and wire. Davidson would
know about this. Where is
Davey?"