davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
PetriI|o Loses by IS Votes
o Union Political Novice

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (AP).-A
dance band leader who has
never held union office took
over today as president of Chi
Cages musicians. ending James
C. Petrillo's stormy 40-year
reign as a labor boss.
Bernard Barney Richards,
81, led a rebel ticket which de-
feated the aging Petrillo and
most of his aides yesterday in
an election they had expected
to win. Mr.. Petrillo lost by 95
votes.
Mr.. Petrillo, 10, apparently
played his own swan song by
taking the challenge too light
ly. He had had no competition
for the office Of president of
the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians since 1898.
Union officials announced
vote totals Of 1890 for Mr..
Richards and 1895 for Mr..
Petrillo. About one-third of the
unions reported eligible mem
bers voted. Two candidates for
minor posts said they would
enter official protests and ask
for a recount.
Outlines Pledge
Taking over as leader Of H.
900 Chicago area musicians,
Richards said:
II pledge a union administra-
ton governed by the needs of
the rank and file, a program
Of increased benefits, including
insurance, pensions and hos (
pitalization, and immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

work on increasing job oppor.
tunities for musicians in this
area"
Mr.. Petrillo was not avail
able for comment. But Leon N
Lichtenfeld, an independent
candidate who lost a bid for q
Board of Directors job, OBJ
served:
National Interest Shown
Jimmy thought he had 1t in
the bag, and his boys just
didn't get out the vote"
The battle for control of the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

creates and generates jobs way
above those originally intended. !"
The Tribe is working on de-
Velopment of the necessary road
systems, the water for cheap pow
er. and we certainly have the land
available to any industry which
might be interested in our Navajo
land area. Industry in the present
age must be sought and wooed by
the areas who would benefit from
their impact The problem Of get
ring industries 70 locate on the
reservation is not al Insurmount- =
able one, and we have some eX-
cellent brains and enthusiastic
statesmen in our ranks Let's put
them TO work in selling" Nava-
joland TO industry, and see if w
can't "get Jobs for our People"
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Area received authorlZ alton touse
$40. 900 and the Pho eniX Area
81 Q. 600. These are not additional
allotments, bur merely authority TO
use presently available roadf funds.
The Roads Fund will be reim-
bursed whe Congress provides
funds ior the Anderson-UdalI Bill.
The original Rehabilitation Act
was passed in 1850, and was to run
for 10 years or TO 1860 There
were indie atoms that pressures
would be brought 10 bear TO have
the work done in this time. There
are now indie ations that the work
will be done in 4 or 5 years.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

for from construction funds, pro-
viding one large market for Nava-
10 timber.
The Navajo Tribal Utilities went
20 work to supply the electric, gas.
and telephone needs of the COM
munity.
in the aggregate, it represents
millions that stayed right here.
"Any industry that comes in
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Rood Bill .

Continued from Page B 24)
The closing days Of rhe 85th Con-
gress, and che bill was signed by
che President on August 3, 1858,
3fter Congress adjourned While
cae Bill provided for contra au-
rhorlzarlOn, no cash was appropri- =
ared 70 finance any work. While
any unobigated cash available TO
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs could
oe used 10 finance work and Con-
gress would replace the funds, we
have only been authorize TO use
$50. 900 of Fiscal Year 1859 Roads
funds 70 get started. The Gallup
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
ladvstry Jobs

CONTINUED from Page B 25)
and Construction Section currently
planning 20 more.
In Both housing and mill con-
srruction, all wood used was bought
from rhe present sawmill and paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DAYTIME IN SCHOOL,

M0NDAY-o:oo, This New House; $50, Com
pass Rose; Gas, ParIons Francois French
y; 1000, The Magic of Words primary;
HOO, Elements and the Universe physical
Sciences); 200, Music Enrches Life (Ele-
mentary); 2:3o, Parlons Francois French I'D;
$50, Contemporary Mathematics.
TUESDAY-9:oo, About Ceramics; $50. Com
pass Rose; Gas, Parons Francois French ID;
1000, Vignettes in Cultural Geography;
HOO, What On Earth tSeience); 200, Art
Around the World primary; 2:3o. ParIons
Francois French D.; $3.50, French ln-SeNice
Teacher Training French y.
WEDNESDAY, David copperfieId; $50,
Compass Rose; GAS, ParIons Francois french
y; 1000, Window on Our World tKinder-
earten; HOO, Exploring Our Language
tEIementary); 100. Window on Our World
Kindergarten; 200, Elements and the Uni
verse physical Science); 2:3o. Parons
Francois French I'D; 800. Contemporary
Mathematics tNew Math).
THURSDAY-e:oo, Japanese Brush Painting;
$50, Compass Rose; e:45. Parlons Fran
Gals French I'D; HOO, Art Around the
World; 1870, What on Earth; 2o5. Exploring
Our Language Elementary; 2:3o, Parlons
Francois French y; $50, French In-SeNce
Teacher Training.
FRIDAY-9:oo, Challenge; $50, Compass Rose;
HOO, Vignettes in Cultural Geography 1:3o.
The Magic of Words primary; 200. Music
Enriches Life Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

MONDAY
500 PARLoNS FRANCAIS. French l.
7:30 DAVID C0PPERFIELD.
800 ABOUT CERAMICS.
"Forms," the potteTs craft.
$50 FOUR TEACHERS.
Documentary on education in Japan.
Poland, Puerto Rico and Canada.
$50 U. N. REVIEW.
HighIiehts of the weeks meetings.
TUESDAY
500 PARL0NS FRANCAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 WRITERS OF TODAY.
Walter Kerr interviews Frank o'conner.
$50 COUNTERPART SERIES.
Education of Women.
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course on Personal Note Taking
$50 THIS NEW HOUSE.
"Of Mines and Mills" The Common
Market.
WEDNESDAY
500 PARLoNS FRANcAIS. French ~
7:30 CHALLENGE.
(Premiere) invisible Bullets"
800 TURN OF THE CENTURY.
census of Humor."
$50 OPERA AND ART.
l Hour. "Don Pasquale."
$50 TOUR OF THE WORLD.
INDIA"
THURSDAY
500 PARLoNS FRANCAIS. French II.
7:30 CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS.
$50 LAYMAN'S GUIDE MODERN ART.
Modern Art and Old Technques."
FRIDAY
500 BRITISH CALENDAR.
"The Queens Birthday"
7:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING.
Wish" Featuring T. Mikami."
800 WRITTEN WORD.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

all over the state, some on SCho-
larship supplied by the society,
some are able to pay their own
way, some partially but the
women's clubs. mostly, supply
the scholarships.
Some Of the children arc badly
handicapped but there are no
steps at Camp Easter Seal and
doors, walks and even showers
are wide enough to take wheel
chairs.
Still in the planning stage is a
project to build fish pond
where a stream runs through the
property, stock it, and build
pier so wheel chair patients can
60 fishing. For those less handi-
capped, there arc all ready pom
les to ride which some of the
patients have never seen before
Mrs. Watson explained with en-
thusiasm.
There are other needs which
Price told ola machine and
workshop, equipment of all sorts
and more scholarships SO that
more Of Virginla's handicapped
may take advantage of the op-
portunities offered at Camp
Easter Seal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
BY JOHN STICK

If the opportunity com $
along. Harry Venable Lancas-
tel. Jr.. intends to be prepared
Notwithstanding his physical
handicap of cerebral palsy.
When the 26-year-old Farm
vile graduate student gets his
masters degree Saturday during
LongWood Colleges sum m r
commencement. he'll be in a
wheel chair, but the degree
never did recognize physical
proWess 1t saluates mental ca
pacity
Five years after winning his
BA degree. with honors, at the
same institution in 1857. he'll re-
ceive his MA in education with
a major IN history The degree
has required 3pcredit hours. He
has wheeled" to college class
rooms once a week during regu-
Ian sessions. and daily during
summers over the five year
span.
In his home study, across the
street from the college. sur
rounded by his growing library
this avid student has delved
into American history, history
Of the Renaissance and Refor-
nation periods, the literature of
the South British economic his
tory Of the 18th and 18th centu-
lles. the Civil War ard Recon
structlon and the World in the
10Th century.
Outside Initiative
During the same period of
preparation for a Job if it comes
along, he hasn't let the handi-
cap put damper on initiative
along other lines. He composes
and types the National News
Summary" column appearing in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Camp Easter Seal
Camp Easter Seal
Junior Director, VFWC,
Presents Ne1U Building

The new $25 900 physical edu-
cation building at Camp Easter
Seal was presented t. the Vir-
glhla Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults by Mrs. Will
ham A. Watson. III, in the name
OF the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs. of which she is
junior director. The formal
ceremonies took place at New
Castle, last Saturday.
Ribbons to the building were
cut by Mrs. Watson and the
mayors of New Castle and Roa-
noke, the Honorable Harry Bow
man and the Honorable Willis
Anderson, respectively. Robert
G. Price, executive director of
the society accepted the build
ing in the society's behalf.
To date. the property at Camp
Easter Seal has cost $3.50 900. OF
this amount. the junior women's
clubs have supplied over $780,
600. Started six years ago. the
juniors are still busily working
toward it's betterment and will
spend the next two years raising
money to furnish the new build
ing which is completely empty
now, Mrs. Watson says.
Crippled children come from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
IFYE Visitor
From Brazil
Due Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Coleman
and son. Sammy. Is. will have
very special guest at their
home in Green Bay starting to-
morrow Saturday.
His name is Jorge HashegaWa
and he is a 23year-old farmer
from Brazil. who is visiting the
United States this summer as
an exchange delegate under the
International Farm Youth Ex-
change program.
Virginia will play host to five
such exchange delegates this
summer. including young adults
from Switzerland. Costa RIGA
Ireland. and Finland. as we'll
as Prince f dw ards guest.
HaSheeawa.
Under the IFYE program. OK
changes from other countries.
and delegates from the United
States live and work with fami-
lies. in rural areas of the colin-
tries involved.
Hashegawa will arrive in
Farmville at II pm. Saturday.
and while here will be a guest
of the Farm Bureau at their an
rual meeting next Wednesday.
He will remain on the Coleman
farm until August 81 to become
familiar with farm life in our
country and area.
The Colemans were selected
as typical American and Viz
glnia farm family. They have a
beef cattle farm.
The IFYE program is an
other means of promoting good
will and understanding among
the United States and other for
eign countries by bringing poe
pie together IN family and COM
munity life circumstances.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Picnic Prosrom Aug Is
Old Buffaloe Community OF zoos
To Come Alive At APVA Meeting

writing history of this church.
which shares with Briery. the
distinction of being one of the
oldest continuing congregations
in Prince Edward county.
1t first served the immigra-
ton of Scotch-Irish settlers who
came to the county in the early
zoos from PENNSYLVANIA The
Rev. Richard Sankey is listed
as the first settled pastor in
references to events in 1859. The
settlement was known as But
faloe Settlement. John Thomp-
son preached to "dlssenters :
from the then established
Church of England in the set
tlement as early as 1889
DR. Cunningham is pastor of
Cascade Presbyterian Church in
Lynchburg and director of mu-
sic at the Presbyterian Home
for children in the same city.
Continued on page .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Committees Are
Appointed For
Ruritan Club

Committee appointments were
announced for the Prince Ed
ward Rulltan Club Tuesday eve
ming a. the regular monthly sup
per meeting Of the organization
President o. B. Blair announc-
ed the following committees
and other appointments: sarg-
eant-at-arms. Willie Welchlln
chaplain, The Rev. D, R. Ortner
song leader. Ed Johnson. re-
porter. j. Barrye Wall: program
and entertainment, j F Glenn
chairman. Dudley Peery and w
T. Joyner.
Also. finance. R. L. Aecc
A. D. Hobgood. and R. w. Stock
ton; fellowship. Farrar Shelton
D R. Ortner. c. w. Dickhoff
and G. l.. Powers: recreation
and community goodwill. j. n
Coleman. Willie Welchlin and
Ralph Hines: economic opport.
Continued on page p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Picnic Prosrom Aug. Is

DR.. John B. Cunningham.
moderator. elect of the Synod
of Virginia. will present histori-
cal episodes from the old But
falo c hurch community, in
which he was born and reared.
during the m ee ting of the
Prince Edward Branch. APVA.
at Buffalo Church at pm. on
Saturday. Aug. Is.
Members and friends inter-
ested in the program and work
of the Association for the Pres
ervation of Virginia Antiquities
are invited TO be present for the
meeting and social hour.
Richard W. Dupuy. director
of the Prince Edward Branch.
requests that those attending
bring a picnic supper to be
served on the grounds. The
APVA will provide tea.
DR.. Cunningham. the son of
Buffalo Presbyterian Church, is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
A. p-1A Meeting.
At P-TA Meetings
Foundation To Explain Tuition
Payment Plan, Distribute Forms

The first of series of PTA meetings which
ton about methods of
Foundation will be explained and
for children attend classes will held Tuesday
Aug. a. the Court pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Cooperative To
Hold Annual
Meeting Monday

Election of two members to
the board of directors and re-
ports on the past year of opera
tion will highlight the annual
membership meeting of Farm
ers Cooperative. of Farmville.
Monday evening. August Is at
8 pm. in the Prince Edward
Courthouse.
DR.. E. NJ johnson. chairman
of the board, will present i'm
portant facts from the board of
directors meetings during the
past year. A film. Jimmy Gets
the Answers. will summarize the
overall operation of the coopera-
tive.
Two members of the board of
directors will be up for reclcc-
ton this year, They are Charlie
Goodman. of Cumberland. and
j. Nat Wilkerson. of Prospect.
Manager o. B. Blair invites
all members of the cooperative
to attend and enjoy water
melon feast following the bust
ness meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Due Masters Degree
Adversity Can't Be
Whipped Sitting Still

every edition of The Farnlville
Herald. He sells magazine sub
scriptions. and worked at home
for about three years as payroll
clerk for Gray's Drugstore.
Intimately understanding the
physical hardships and periodic
loneliness of those similarly af-
flicted, Lancaster has worked
for the understanding and re-
Mobilization of other victims. He
is secretary of the Cumberland
Prince Edward Chapter, vir-
GINA Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults.
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Fire Department
Officers Installed

Officers of the Farmille Vol
umteer Fire Department were
installed last Wednesday night
in ceremonies conducted bv
Town Manager T. w. Bloom
field.
Councilman James H. Forbes.
as president, and Fire Chief
Phillip F.. Gay were returned to
posts of leadership held the past
year. Other officers installed
were:
/ John F. Noel, assistant fire
chief; Walter D. Southall, cap
tam; c. L. Spurlock, Jr., first
lieutenant; o. B. Blair, second
lieutenant, Lloyd B. Mckay
secretary; Lester c. Jones
treasurer, Howard w. Hancock,
property sergeant.
Also, E. T. Forester. first
marshal: R. E. Fischer. second
marshal; Earl johnson, third
marshal, and Lloyd P. White,
chaplain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

The first meeting will be that
of the Prince Edward Academy
Upper School P-TA for parents
of students attending the con
solidated Academy. Meetings
will follow on separate nights
for the remaining lower school
P-TA'S through August 81.
Forms Required
The private school system
operated by the Foundation will
open its fourth session at $50
m. on Tuesday. Sept. 4. APP
plication forms for Admission
and Agreements for Payment of
Tuition should be filled out and
returned to the Foundation Of
flee by August 81. Roy R. Pear
son. Foundation administrator,
has announced.
Tuition charges for the 1852
SO school year will be the same
as for the last school session. or
$40 for each pupil in the Lower
Schools and 1868 for each stu
dent in the Upper School.
All P-TA members and school
patrons have been requested to
make special effort to attend
the meetings in their school
area. Meetings following the
Academy P-TA on August IA
will be as follows:
Meeting Schedule
Pisgah Lower School. Rice.
Friday, Aug. II. at 7:45 pm,
in Pisgah Baptist Church:
Liberty Lower School. Green
Bay Monday, Aug. 20, at 8
pm. in Liberty Christia II
Church.
Spring Creek Lower School.
Darlington Heights Tuesday
Patrick Henry Lower School.
Aug. 81. at 8 pm. in Spring
Greek Baptist Church:
Prospect Wednesday. Aug.
%, at 8 pm. in Prospect
Mpthn6ict Ch,,-rb.
Worsham Lower School, Wor-
sham. Thursday. Aug %. at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
% Convicted
In Co unity Drive
On G. ar Speeding

A drive on highway speeding
and reckless driving by special
Prince Edward county traffic
officers during June and July
brought 70 charges. % convic-
tons. fines totalling $500, and.
in several cases, temporarily
suspended operators licenses.
That was the summary given
county supervisors Tuesday in a
progress eport by Sheriff
James T. Clark. The county
board had authorized part time
employment Of two special Off
GERS to cooperate with other eff
forts underway here to reduce
dangerous operation of motor
vehicles on highways.
Cases were tried and convic-
tons obtained in the Prince
Edward County Court. Deputy
Sheriff Frank K. Campbell and
Grover E. Grant, extra Farm
vile town policeman. were depu-
TIED by Sheriff Clark for the
patrolling campaign.
Recommended by Common
Wealth's Attorney Frank N.
Watkins and Sheriff Clark, the
patrolllng program brought this
observation from the latter. 1T
is helping great deal. There
has been a definite effect for
the bettcr.f'
The uniformed officers pa
trollcd m 0 tlv on secondary
highways. but travelled consld-
erably on primary roads While
going from one rural route to
another. Nine Of the convictions
involved secondary roads. 10 oc-
cured on prim airy roads.
Sheriff Clark said the emphasis
was on the rural roads, but that
traffic is 50 much heavier on
the main arteries that violations
there greatly exceed those on
the Secondary highways.
Sheriff CLARK said that nine Of
the convictions involved drivers
under 81 years of age.
Fines varied between Sl5 and
500 depending on speeds in eX-
cess Of lawful limits and the So
verify of recklessness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

CUMBERLAND. AUG. > Tic
canncrios of Cumberland county
will be open on Tue s d y S,
Wednesdays and Fridays start
ing August -. The three days
per-week schedule will continue
until September IA.
After September Il. the can
nerles will be open each week
on Wednesdays and Fridays IN
til they arc closed for the sea
son.
If no patrons are in the can
neries they VIII be closed at
| pm. each canning day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

pm. at Worsham Baptis t
Church;
Prince Edward A d { m y
Lower School. Farmvillc- Mon
day, Aug. q, at 8 pm, in the
Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Farm Bureaus
Picnic August Is
Vt Prospect Farm

me Prince Edward County
Fam Bureau will hold its an
nual family day and stew at
Hidden Lake Farm. near Pros
pect, on Wednesday, Aug. i, be-
ginning at ? pm.
Cullen Johnson. state Farm
Bureau leader. and two county
All Clubbers, Rose Marie Lam
berth and Kenneth Stockton. will
provide the program. Miss Lam
berth will speak on Communism
and Stockton on soil conserva-
ton.
Johnson will conduct a safety
program. and the use and sale
of auto belts Will be included.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
NATIONAL
NEWS +.
SUMMARY
= NUCLEAR TESTS
CONTINUE
. ADJOURN IN OCTOBER
q INDEPENDENT JAMAICA
\. V. LANCASTER, yR.

NUCLEAR TESTING in the at
mosphere by the Russians con-
tinued on Tuesday. A blast in the
low kiloton range. or the eQulva-
lent of a few thousand tons OF
INT, was said to have taken place
in Siberia according to the y. 5.
Atomic Energy Commission. Sun
days test by the SovietS in the
Arctic was estimated to be about
40 megatons, 40 million tons OF
TINT. Meanwhile, in Geneva Am
bassador Arthur Dean told the
l7-nation disarmament conference
Wednesday the u S. believes the
number of listening posts needed
to enforce a proposed nuclear
test ban can be reduced from 100
to about 80.
sen. EVERETT DIRKSEN
(R-IIIl predicted Wednesday that
Congress will remain in session
until October if the administration
continues to push its must
legislative program. The COP
floor leader disagreed with Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (DMinnl who
outlined Kennedy's 10-point pro-
gram Tuesday and said Congress
could pass it and adjourn by
Sept. Is. Dirksen pointed out that
the Senate won't get the trade
bill until after Labor Day and
Democratic leaders are holding
up action on the tax bill until the
trade bill has been presented.
THE BRITISH Home Office has
extended until Friday midnight
its deadline for the Israeli air
line Ell Al to return DR.. Robert
Soblen to the U. S. No reason
was given for the extension
Soblen has been given a life
sentence for sending U. S. mill
tary secrets to Russia during
World War II. but he jumped bail
in New York and flew to Israel
last month. Israel expelled him
but he SlaShed his wrists en- route
to London and was detained there
Soblen lost his bid for freedom
in Britain. but Israel now wants
him returned to the Jewish ma
ton.
LABOR UNIONS in Virginia fee
that Gov. Harrison drive to at
tract more industry to the state
will improv their position
Among the more than 400 de-
legates who attended an AFL-CIO
convention in Norfolk this week
many were optimistic. I'VE 've
always felt that anything that
changes the status quo will helr
us said one. Another pointed
out that industrial development
will mean more jobs. fewer va
cancies. and a more competitive
labor market.
Continued on page q