davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

graph form, from which the
solubility time is determined.
In conducting the second part
Of this process, Glenn combines
smaller quantity eEspolymer
with greater quantity Of
solvent, lets. the solution sit for
"a hours, and then checks the
viscosity. The m easure Of
viscosity of both stages are used
in an intricate formula to de-
termine a figured designated as
the solubility Of the particular
polymer.
In his work in the prepara-
tion of sulfinates, Glenn pro-
duces chemical reactions in
which one element is replaced
by another In a mixture, pro-
ducing the desired commercial
product.
What's his reaction to the
commercial side Of his academic
studies?
81 really enjoy the work. It's
quite interesting. there's al
ways something new coming
up. it's anything but routine"
The president Of the Delaware
Heart Association feels that
work such as this may have a
far-reaching effect as we'll.
"It is our hope that, through
these summer grants, a num-
Der Of high school and college
students may be encouraged to
develop research skills through
advanced studies and eventually
broaden their interest in SCI
entific research causes" DR..
Richard N. Taylor said. "It is
in the biological and physical
science fields that we must look
for the answers to our cardio-
vascular problems. And 1t is to
these fields that the Delaware
Heart Association is turning
through this summer science
program"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Will Dedicate
New Wing At
Beebe On July 28
Continued from page y

lcont1nueo from page IL
cilities in the East.
The first floor includes the
reception lobby and admitting
office, administrative offices,
the new hospital kitchen, new
dining room, emergency depart
ment, out-patient department,
labor atories and the radiology
department.
The second floor contains a
complete maternity department
of 18 beds, two labor rooms,
two delivery rooms, nursery and
a formula room.
Located in one section of the
ground floor is a new central
sterile supply unit. Elsewhere
on the ground level are the
boilers and mechanical facilities
to serve the entire hospital.
The third floor presently con-
tains service facilities only. It
is designed for future expansion
into full floor.
The new wing, of steel-re-
inforced masonry construction,
has approximately 80, 900 square
feet of floor space. It is struc-
turally capable of supporting ad-
ditional floors, having been
planned to serve as the basis
for an entirely new hospital
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
National Guard In
Training At Bethany
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
field phase of training. In con-
nection with the latter, the high
ways will most widely be used.
Units involved are State Hq.
and Hqs. Det., under Maj. Gen.
Joseph j. Scannell, the state
adjutant general; 261st Artil-
lery Brigade commanded by
Brig. Gen. Herbert o. Wardell,
the 1st and 4th Automatic
Weapons Bns. (Sef-Propelled),
198th Artillery, under 1t. Coils.
George F. Kelly, Jr. and Harvey
T. Ogden, the 116th Surgical
Hospital, commanded by Maj.
William H. Duncan, the 287th
Army Bard under CWO E. Rus
sell Williams, the 101st Public
Information Det., under Capt.
Dom Devine; and the 9Th Det.
(Aerial Target) under 1st 1t.
David M. Bloodsworth.
The Delaware National Guard
Academy is also holding the
two-week active duty phase Of
its officers candidate school at
Bethany Beach. Comm andant is
Maj. Michael F. Riley.
The newly organized 198th
Aviation Co. under Maj. James
R. Sulpizi Is training at Greater
Wilmington Airport, its home
station.
All the units are from the
Wilmington area except Btry.
ID, 4th Bn. from Smyrna and the
9Th Det. from LeWeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Summer
Vacationists
Are Finding
Delaware "Tops"
Continued from page J.

Continued from page u
beach areas and by the absence
of the Grass commercialism
found in most larger resorts.
Another factor influencing the
popularity Of Delaware's ocean
front and bayside communities
is their proximity to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Wilmington only a few hours
driving time, over good high
ways, from the First States
resorts, notes the Development
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Farm, Field Day Is
Due On August 9TH
Continued from page IL

(coHtulueO from page
display Of soybeans and nma
beans, showing insect and dis
ease problems.
Other features will be exhibits
on new food crops and varieties
being tested at the substation; an
exhibit Of broiler house insula-
ton and ventilation, and two
civil defense exhibits showing
preparedness against radio
active fallout.
Frank Gordy, substation di-
rector, is general farm field
day chairman. Program chair
man is Eugene Brasher, chair
man of the U. Of D. Depart
ment of Horticulture.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

When you are broiling a han.
steak indoors or over the outdoor
grill, be sure to slash the fat
around the edges of the meat to
prevent the ham from curling dur
ing cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
PALACES AND ATTICS

ROME (AP) - Do not be too
impressed if your Italian friend
lives in a palazzo. It means
apartment building. But do not
feel too much pity if he lives in
an attico. It means penthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

swing into the stretch and it's
a noise, our hero suspects,
which might be causing his err
ratio charge to bolt to the
fence.
That's what the movie Is
about mostly, and you can for
get that advertised "hot q n d
hard" look at "today's young
go-for- the-money generation"
Anyway, there's a great per-
Torrance by q horse - the best
I've seen since they were churn-
ing Damon Runyon's classy lit
tie sprints into distance dramas
He wins one race running the
course zig-zagged-honest!
Unfortunately, they're not
playing it for laughs. There's
this rich horse owner, (Ralph
Meeker) who thinks everything
has a tag on it; his wife (su-
zanne Pleshette), who was 60
ing to make a gentleman of
him; a model agency tycoon
(Simon Oakland, who is watt
ing for Dorothy Provine to
bounce into his arms-but why
go on? Ty Hardin, an actor of
the Jack LaLanne bicepS school,
plays the horse. trainer. The
story by Joseph Landon is aim
less; the direction series of
cliches, beginning with tn e
tasteless motel scene before the
opening credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Noise; 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia";; 2 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace - Come Blow Your
Horn; IL, 2:10, 4:20, $3.50, 8:4C
and 10:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-Shapec
Room; HOS am, lis, $3.50
$40, 7:55 and 1910 pm.
Plaza - THE Fourth Sex;
11:40 am. lis. 2:45, 4:20
5:55, 7:25, 9 and 1890 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce";;
IL, 2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bir-
die; 1888 am. lao. 3:45
$50, 8 and 1905 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; Q and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
70 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - Here's Love-;
.2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter-Peter, Paul and Mary;
Odetta and Peter Nero; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater-"The Care
taker": $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
pal joey; Dorothy Lamour;
5 and $50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Gene
Chandler, Doris Troy; 2, 4:45.
tbs, GAS and IL pm.
Screen
Amba dor - wall of
Noise; 1:15. 800, SIS, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Apex-"81a";; ITO and $40
pm.
CapitOI-"Ticklish Affair.";
1920, 2;25 and 4:30 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of 1t
All";; 1910, 2, 4. 6, 8, 10 and IL
pm.
EmbaSSy-"Wives and Low
ers";; lis, $40, sos, 7, 8:55
and 10:45 pm.
Keith's-"Toys in the Attic;
1920 am. 1:20, 1925, $50.
7:35, $40 and 11:40 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Noon; lis. sos, 4:45. $50.
$40 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - wall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

WALL OF NOISE" q Warner
DON product ieSse directed 'p ~ pR,cbsrd
Wilson, screenplay by Landon, from
q novel BY Daniel Michael Stein;
music BY william Lava. At the
Metropolitan and Ambassador, Thea
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Pasternak, Hollywood's master
peddler of good humor all the
way back to Deanna Durbin's
girlhood.
The film starring Shirley
Jones and Gig Young is mar
ratively older than the Capitol
theater but George Sidney has
managed to give it a redeem
ing touch of style. He accom-
plishes this by asking its cast.
including three small boys, to
underplay every scene but the
climatic one.
This windup is the comedy's
highlight, a long sequence In
which an elated small boy has
to be hauled down by Navy
Rescue after taking off for
space in a cluster Of helium-
inflated weather balloons. For
the sheer delight Of playing
this role, the lad should at least
have turned over his salary tc
Navy Relief. This, however
seems unlikely.
On the way to this liltish
flight, the screen-play pauses
here and there in a pleasantly
subdued mood to deal with the
romance between Miss Jones
and Young. She is the widow Of
q Navy officer, same rank as
Young, and while she finds him
the best of companions, she's
rather sure she doesn't want tc
endure those stretches of sea-
duty loneliness that Navy wives
know.
Mr.. Sidney is too smart q
director to assume anyone will
find this conflict aspect of the
screenplay more than a good
running gag between himself
and moviegoers. Accordingly, he
concentrates upon more prom
Using script elements. the rela-
tons of the kids and Command
er Young, some deadpan droll-
cry between Miss Jones and Red
Buttons, and some more of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Auto Ports Coated

KENOSHA. Wis.-Corrosion-
resistant coatings are applied
to small automotive parts here
by q mechanical plating proc
ess. After decreasing, descaling,
and acid etching, parts are
tumbled with a zinc powder in
a barrel with glass beads as the
impact agent to apply the dense
coating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

same involving Actors Young
and Buttons.
These aren't much but they
are treated with such blitheness
that only the complete misan-
thrope will mind waiting for the
small boy to take his ride in
those weather balloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Capitol Film Sunny:
Nets Lurid|y Tinted
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

1t is a sunRy little picture on
which the Capitol theater's cur
tains win close for the last
time on September 8.
"A Ticklish Affair" is It's
title and Its producer is Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star staff Writer

Wall of Noise" the new
tenant at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador, is a lurid book
jacket come to life, big
screened. vacant eyed and
slack-jawed, and the only sensi-
BILE thing about 1t could be Its
title.
1t refers to the roar Of O
race-track crowd as the horses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

ing about actual coal operations
until fairly recently in spite of
the fact that some of his fore
bears were in that business. He
became interested in an indirect
manner through his fatherin-
law, George Richardson, Jr..
formerly of Farmville. who is
an attorney in Bluefield. Rich
ardson talked to Hoffman about
incidents that happened in the
early days of coal mining and
drove him to see some of the
interesting places. They passed
TWINS. now depressed or aban-
doned. in which the lives and
aspirations of men once flourish
ed nightly.
In particular Hoffman was
drawn to the old coal barons
who amasSed fortunes and rode
in private railroad cars. The con-
fGct between these rugged indi-
vldualists and unioniStS blaZed
at times into actual warfare
The coal men owned private
armies, and the rmionists made
marches throug the dark
mountains in bloody and violent
battles for power.
For a while the coal h3rons
were pretty much a law unto
themselves. but today. for the
most part. they are gone, They
were destroyed by New Deal
legislation. unions. sophisticated
corporations. and. perhaps, his
tory and time. Their decisions
are made by boards of directors
in Pittsburgh, Boston, and New
York. yet the remnants Of feudal
empires are still seen in great
houses sitting Weathered and
SCARED on hills overlooking coal
camps which have gone to weed
CONTINUED on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Much Action On Political Scene
As Deadline Passes For Filing

j. w. Mcmillan are in the field
for supervisor from Giles dis
tllct to succeed Ephralm And
erson who has announced he will
not run.
George o. Hardy, Jr.. treas
urer; John F.. Duke, sheriff, and
Thomas Stark. III, common
Wealth's attorney, have no oppo-
sition for their respective Of
fees.
Buckingham County
A three-way race for sheriff
has developed in Buckingham,
with the announcement from in
cumbent Herbert Adams that he
will not seek reelection. Candi-
dates are w. w. (Oolie) Snoddy,
deputy sheriff; William C.
Sprouse, manager of Sprouse's
Restaurant and Motel; and D.
V. Col e m II. electrical and
plumbing contractor.
Two supervisor posts are also
contested in the Democratic pri-
mary In James River district,
incumbent Hal T. Pearson will
run against Charles Smith. an
automotive dealer. In Marshall
district, incumbent M. F.. Lee
Sueur will run against John
Davis. both Of whom announced
their candidacy earlier.
Continued on Page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Survey Set April Is
Government Asked To Conduct
Remedial Schools In County

group of about $50 Negroes at
First Baptist Church, Farmville,
in a hastily called meeting. He
was accompanied by the Rev.
L. F.. Griffin, of Farmville,
NAACP state leader and pastor
OF the Farmville church, and w.
Lester Banks, state executive
secretary. DR.. Morseu said the
school reopening order was mot
a certainty but highly likely. :"
The case is now pending before
the Fourth U. S. Circuit Court
OF Appeals. and a decision is an
ticipated at any tine.l
DR.. Morsell said the NAACP
has asked the Federal Govern
ment to establish re m e d a |
schools to bring the children in
Prince Edward county UP to the
point they should be in educa-
ton. He said this should be done
now, to prepare these children
to make up for the damages
they have suffered"
Petition President
He also pointed out that the
Negroes in Prince Edward coun-
ty have believed this for some
time. In the past week and a
half, some 400 of you have sign
ed a petition asking President
Kennedy to take the necessary
action to mobilize the appropri-
ate government resources in be-
half Of these children.
The government of til G
United States has the response
blIty to make up. what these
children have lost he declared
The whole nation owes them a
lnltless debt for this sacrifice,
he said, referring to the Sacl-i-
flee they have made in going
without schools to uphold the
constitution Of the United States
of America
He called upon the govern
ment to set Up at least a re-
medal program. Or. Morsell
also invited the white parents te
send their children to the re.
medal program when and if il
is established. The Negro chill
dren are not the only ones who
have been cheated he said
stating that the white children
have not had the quality educa.
ton in their private schools that
they should have under public
schools. 1T is important that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

the white parents give their
children chance to overcome
the handicaps of the private
school SYSTEM" he added.
Survey Needed
The first step, Dr.. MorseIl
proposed, is TO conduct a survey
to determine how many chill
dren in the county would need
training. what grades would be
needed, what age groups are in
volved, etc
The family survey will be con-
Quoted by volunteer students
from Virginia Union and other
Negro colleges N the State. The
survey will be conducted in one
day, if possible, next Wednes-
day, April Is. If not complete in
one day it will be followed up
and finished in the next couple
of days after April IS.
The students will come to
Prince Edward that day, and
will work under the Rev. Grit
fin and their own professors
who have volunteered to aid the
project. Dr.. Morsell asked for
volunteers to provide transporta-
ton for the students that day.
"a similar survey was started
last year, and was completed in
the town OF Farmville by the
Prince Edward County Christian
Association. However, the re-
suits in the county were not
completed. which apparently ne
cessltateS the new survey
Dr.. Morsell said following the
meeting that the official school
board survey, made in 1861 was
too old to be used by the
NAACP.
1t is important that our peo-
pie understand Why the survey
is being made he said This
is not Just another survey, but
is an effort to get information
to help our children here i'll
Prince Edward County,
Voting Participation
In his hour long speech, DR..
Morsell also emphasized the I'M
portance of voting. The more
votes you have the more each
one is worth" he said, urging
the Negro citizens to pay their
poll taxes and participate in To-
cal elections.
He compared our present day
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Game Wardens
Want New Radio
Center Here

The town council Tuesday
night heard a request from the
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries to locate a central dis
patching office in Farmville.
John H. Mclaughlin, law en-
fOrcement chief, said the game
WardenS are setting up a state
wide communications network.
which will be on a different
frequency from he local police
network.
One advantage Of the new net
work will be that game war
dens can speak directly to each
other, without going through a
central dispatcher. The Game
Commission wants to have the
Farmvllle police and fire dis
patcher available for general
message transmission. There
are "a Wardens in the immediate
area that would be affected by
the Farmville transmission sta
ton.
Since the entire proposition is
rather involved, the matter was
referred to a committee for
study.
Poles Too High
Another problem that was re
ferred to a committee was the
question Of moving two electric
power poles from the location
of the proposed sewage lagoon
VEPCO has informed the town
that it would cost some $1,000
to move the two poles, and the
council feels this is out of rea-
son. Council indicated that they
would be satisfied to let the
poles stay RICH in he middle
Of the lagoon. rather than pay
that much money to have them
moved.
Town Manager T. w. Bloom
field told council that a fire
school will be held here from
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

A furry of last minute filing
for political office brought a
quickening tempo to the politi-
cal scene throughout the area.
Candidates for the Democratic
primary had until midnight on
Wednesday to qualify for the
election and file their intention
with the respective county
Democratic chairmen.
Although the complete list of
candidates in every county had
not been compiled by the Her.
aid staff as of publication dead
line this week, q brief summary
is presented below. A complete
story on each county in the Her.
aid area will follow in a subs
quent edition.
Amelia County
Two new names have been
added to the LIST of candidates
in Amelia county. George w.
Jones entered the list of candi-
dates for commissioner of reve-
nue. this week. His running
mates are John F. Jack Deck
ems and w. c. jackson.
Robert Wheeler Watkins, an
nounced his candidacy against
Franklin B. Jones for super
visor from Jackson district.
Robert rip Willis, Garland
Meyer. Armlstead Halvie and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
County Appeals
Circuit Court
School Opinion

Judge John Wingo Knowles of
Richmond Circuit Court entered
an order Wednesday carrying
out the terms Of an opinion in
which he held that the closing
Of Prince Edward schools vio-
lates no rights Of the Negroes
under the Virginia or United
States Constitutions. The opinion
was issued March 81.
T h shutdown violates no
lights whether such failure to
oper ate public schools is
brought about in order to avoid
the racial discrimination pro-
aibited by the l4th Amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
States, or for any other pru-
pose" the order stated.
The county school board
which lost one technical point
in the decision. will appeal to
the Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals in hopes OF getting a
definitive ruling on the closing
issue from the states highest
court.
Judge Knowles fixed fee of
$3.50 for s. W. Tucker, of En-
poria. attorney for the Negroes
in the litigation, and ordered the
county and the State Board of
Education to pay it.
The suit was brought by the
county school board against six
Negro children and the State
Board of Education Jud G e
Knowles appointed Tucker to
represent the Negroes, and he
had served without pay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Carwile, Jr., will run against
incumbent T. Dayton Dillon:
ard Prospect district where
William H. Kreye has announc-
ed and will face incumbent
W. w. Vaughan, in the primary
election.
The three other districts are
without a contest, as incumbent
supervisors are unopposed. They
are Charlie w. Gates. LOckett
district; Hugh NJ. jenkins, Leigh
district, and Charles Pickett,
Hampden district.
For the county offices, only
one position IS being contested.
This is the office of treasurer.
in which incumbent James w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
II. v. LANCASTER, JR.
Q LOAs
q SEATO
Q NEW CITIZEN

IN LAOS a three-ration inter-
national control commission flew
to the PLANE DIES JarreS Wednes-
day to try to restore peace to
that area. Fighting between
neutralist and pro Communist
troops began there about 10
days ago and has caused con-
Germ in Washington. The U. S.
has said that it has evidence
that Communist North Vietna-
mese troops have been involved
in the fighting. and that if the
control commission is unable to
restore order the U. S. will be
receptive TO a neutrahSt request
for arms.
A SEATO Southeast A 81 a
Treaty Organization ministers
meeting adjourned in Paris on
Wednesday after warning the
Communist Pathet Lao not to
fan the flames of civil war in
Laos The group renewed its
pledge to fight Communism in
Southeast Asia, particularly in
South Wet Nam where the U. S.
is heavily committed in men
and arms to help defend the ma
ton against Communist gueril-
las. Enemy documents recently
captured there indicate the Com
munists are planning for 10
year war
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL,
prime minister of Britain during
World War II, was made an
honorary citizen Of the U. S. in
ceremonies at the White House
Tuesday. Sir Winston was able
to view the ceremonies from his
home in London because of tcle
vision signals bearled to Europe
via the relay communications
satellite. He is The first person
to receive honorary citizenship
by a direct act of Congress, al
though Lafayette was an honor
airy citizen of Virginia and
Maryland at the tune Of the
option of The Constitution
when all citizens of the states
became citizens OF the U. S.
3 +
POPE JOHN NXIu called
Wednesday for an end to the
arms race and for the United
Nations TO be given the means
and structure TO preserve world
peace. In an encyclical titled
'Pacem III Terrls" Peace on
Continued on page y