davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY
Undercover Agents in Wartime
By DONALD MIMI

HANDBOOK OF NTELLI-
GENCE AND GUERRILLA
WARFARE. BY Alexander
Orlov. 1877 PIP. university
Of Michigan Press; $40
Suppose a band of guerril-
las wants to ipfiltrate an en-
emy base. Its commander
does not care to liquidate the
sentries; he would rather get
past them in a seemingly
legitimate manner. But he
does not know the password.
What does he do? It's very
simple, really. He sets up a
false checkpoint a few miles
down the road from the gen.
uine one. Sooner or later,
someone will literally present
the password.
Alexander Orlov's Hand
book Of Intelligence and
Guerrilla Warfare" is full of
practical, little tips of this
sort. They are not set down
with the idea of amusing the
casual reader, nor is there
any suggestion that they
should be remembered for use
In the relatively near future.
MR.. ORLOV'S intentions
are serious and respectable.
Before World War II, when
! was one Of the chiefs of the
Soviet Intelligence he
writes, II lectured at the Gen.
trail Military School in Mos
COW on the tactics and stra-
tegy Of intelligence and coun-
terintelligence. In 1885 I
wrote down the basic rules
and principles Of Soviet in
telligence in the form Of q
manual which was approved
as the only textbook for the
newly created NKVD schools
for undercover intelligence
officers and for the Central
Military School in Moscow.
Because intelligence has
gained considerable impor-
tance in world affairs and
has become a regular sub
ject in the curricula of Amer
lean and other Western mill
tary colleges, the University
Of Michigan Press has COM
missioned me with the re-
construction Of the, intelli-
gence manual. ! did 1t In a
way that I thought would be
suitable for the specialist and
the layman alike"
According to the dust
Jacket, Mr.. Orlov was q gen.
eral in the NKVD. and is
the highest ranking intelli-
gence officer ever TO break
with the Kremlin. He COM
manded guerrilla forces dur
ing the Russian Civil War
and was chief Of counterin-
telligence Of the 18th Red
Army, assistant prosecutor Of
the Supreme Court, and Chief
OF the Economic Department
which supervised the foreign
trade Of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Orlov begins by de-
scribing the main distinction
between Western and Soviet
intelligence doctrine. 9TH e
Russians take the view." he
writes, "that important Sc
crets Of foreign states can
and should be procured
directly from the classified
files in the government de-
partments Of those states and
from foreign civil servants
who agree TO turn over
state secrets 10 the Soviet
Union. ..
ION the other hand. the
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Never Say Die

There is no harder perennial in
American politics than 56-year-old Har-
old E. Stassen, the whilom boy-wonder
Governor of Minnesota, and holder Of
many other later jobs, great and small.
A Republican of sorts, he has run for
practically everything, ranging all the
way from the presidency to the mayor
ship Of Philadelphia.
Unhappily, however, at least from
his own viewpoint, Mr.. Stassen has never
quite made 1t. But still he strives. Still
he pushes forward. Still he seeks to get
elected to one kind of office or another.
And now he has announced, in that
eternally youthful spirit of his, that he
may be a candidate in New Hampshire's
presidential primary land in other state
primary contests II all goes we'll" The
whole business seems to us TO be some
what admirable, even II a bit ludicrous,
bringing to mind Longfellow's death
less lines:
The shades OF night were falling fast,
As through an Alpine utlldDe passed
youth, tDho bore, mid snow and ice,
A banner NTH the strange deutce,
EIcelsiori
Certainly the never-say-die Mr.
Stassen, despite all his ups-and-downs
has throughout his life acted in the
spirit Of that Alpine boy. It is a good
spirit, no matter how unrealistic. SO
we wish him we'll In New Hampshire,
although we're pretty sure he's not
going to get anywhere once again.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

desirable effect Of simplifying the mem
bers' choice of action.
While the new ruling still is re-
Stricted to the railroad union area, its
Interpretation appears destined to a
wider application as new cases are re-
viewed. This will be good news to all
who believe that members Of labor
unions should have as much right to
political freedom as other Americans.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Q. Were all the proposed
amendments to the Constitu-
tion in the Bill Of Rights
accepted2-D. F.
A. No. Twelve amendments
were submitted by the First
Congress to the several states
on September 25. 1889. The
first two we're rejected, and
only 10 passed. They were
declared in force on December
Is, 1891. The two amend
ments not ratified by the
necessary Number OF states.
concerned apportionment OF
representatives and compen-
sation Of members.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped enUelopes.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
College Debate

Inc SUNDAY star contained
a basically thoughtful anal
ysis, beneath the outrageous
headline: college for the
Asking: Scholarships go Beg
ging $50 Million Left Un-
used, Loan Fund Stays Huge
Having spent the better
part Of my life trying to fig
ure out ways that needy,
able, hopeful kids could pull
themselves up by their own
bootstraps, I think I know
something about this subject.
To the extent that they read
your paper, many young
Sters, now on their way to
dead-end jobs. will feel that
If they had only pressed the
magic button or known the
secret combination, they. too,
would be at Old Ivy this fall.
Scholarships are not going
begging. I can supply you
with the names of up to
1000 financial aid officers in
colleges and universities, and
If you will poll them, I think
you will find that there is
not one who is not short Of
funds to help youngsters
who need and deserve help.
OF course, there are unused
scholarships. This is because,
in the 10Th century and even
now, some donors have put
such tight restrictions on
their funds restrictions Of
race, religion, name, place Of
residence, field of study -
that they become difficult, II
not impossible, to award. But
to tell a youngster this is
like telling a starving Peru
Wan that if he'd only known
it in time and had a way
of getting there, there was
an excess of blubber in the
Aleutians last year.
You underestimate the fig
ure on the amount of loans
available. The figure is al
most infinite. There are large
numbers of companies that
specialize in educational
loans that are crying for
business. Try Funds for Ed
ucation, Education Funds In
corporate, or Tuition Plan.
But do please call your read
ers' attention to the IL per
cent and up interest rates,
the repayment requirement Of
six years from the beginning
of the loan. And tell them
to be sure their parents have
good credit rating.
If, however, you are talk
ing about loans with interest
rates and repayment sched-
ules that needy young peo-
pie, who have only their own
talents to offer as security,
can handle, I will say again
categorically that they are
in desperately short supply.
I would estimate that there
will be between $40 and $50
million too little in the Ma
tional Defense Student Loan
program this year to meet
the minimum needs Of fully
qualified applicants deemed
in all respects eligible for
loans by the 1.500 colleges
participating in the program.
In fairness to Mr.. Eisen-
berg I do feel that the bulk
of the article was a fair and
useful analysis Of many fl
nancial aid programs. But !
strongly suspect that the
headlines and the lead para
graphs were written by some
editor who was more inter-
ested in attention than in
accuracy. John F. Morse.
Editors Note: In our
opinion, the headline bore
out the substance Of the
story, and Mr.. Eisenberg
vouches for his facts on
scholarships and loans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

spoons light cream and a few
drops Tabasco. Divide into
small balls and roll in u cup
finely chopped almonds.
Stuff dates with cheese
balls. Arrange 4 dates on
each of 6 lettuce-lined plates
along with 8 or 4 orange
slices or sections. This makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
StuffDutes
For Salad

Exotic fresh California
dates are stuffed with nut
coated cheese balls and
served with slices of orange
for refreshing cheese-date
salad.
With kitchen scissors, snip
up one side Of each of "a
pitted fresh California dates.
Com bine l package e
ounce) cream cheese, 2 table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Eye-Opener

Try equal parts of cram
berry juice and orange juice
for a tangy morning pickup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
LEE D. BUTLER

SOTO R. /. Ave. NE. La. s-loo3
FORD '63 Galaxie 500 Fordor
hdtp., T. and h., auto, p.s., nicer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

LEE D. BUTLER
1921 2lst st. NV. FEE. 1874
OLDs. IS BRAND NEW. s2,zo3.
BAYSEK OLDS., Sill. Spg., Ss7-470o.
OLDS 1852 Dynamic "ss'' 4-dr. hard.
h. WV. tires, best offer. Daytime
call 567-I2OO, ewes. GA. A-5l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mca
4l00 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2904
CHEVROLET 1858 2-dr. Biscayne,
modified 400 eng, 4-speed trans,
constant super stock winner in N.
Carolina. Call 3e5-6Se2 for infOrma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
~ TAKOMA FORD

FORD 80 Fairlane 5000 Fordor, r.
and h., stand. trans, very clean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
TAKOMA FORD

FORD 81 station wagon, Third mo-
tor, auto, p.s., p.b., call 544-07ll.
FORD 81 Tudor, equipped. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

FORD 20 G alaxie 5000 Tudor
hardtop, jet black finish, red vinyl
int, r. and h., A06 engine, A-speed
trans, must be seen to be appre-
ciated, S2,1o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '6l Galaxie FOrdor, black,
p.s.. Cruiseomatic, T. and h., front
seat belts, tinted windshield, WV.
ksrog Ervtra nIaaA Gl coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORDS '63 company officials cars
and demonstrators. Fairlanes, and
Galaxies. Choice Of body styles, CO.
lOrs and equip. New-car title and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial chrysler-P lymouth-Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-29O4
CHRYsLER SO A.dOOr, absolutely
spotless throughout, runs like new,
full power, loaded with equip,
guarantee d, only S7S5, terms.
REINES MOTOR CO., ls4o Wilson
blvd Ari Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

A-dr. hardtop, r.. and h., Wv,
power steering, $3.50, TU. 2-04e3.
CHRYsLER '5s A-dr. station wagon,
excellent condition. SAYS, HUSkIE.
MOTORS, S25.2eoo.
COMET 'B1 4-dr.. r. and h.. auto.
trans, 10000 miles. Best offer
NBb-23B0,
CONT. CONVERT. 1850, Mark ".
powder blue with new white top,
lull power, low MI, immac cond.
$500. 531.0472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ROYAL MOTORS

CHEVROLET 81 Biscayne 4-dr.,
g cylinder. standard trans, ex-
cellent condition. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY ~ 4-dr., VS.. auto
matte. radio and heater. good
cond.. $3.50. WE. 6.6932.
M E r C URYS 80 de luxe, I 70
convertibles. 81 ,9q5 your choice, All
automatic, all low mi, all have
r0auoF afaarina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

ll2l 2lst St. NV. FEE. 1924
FORD '6I Galaxie VS. hdtp., cruise
IA nm mi 81 .5o5. 522-ll32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IS, ,once cab, $50. Can
be seen 81 pm, 5 pm. on ll2e
46th pl. Sc. LU. ISIS.
IS hardtop, VS., auto,
r. and h., good Wv. tires, excel.
cond. and clean. $500 or offer.
BILL, pO. 2-6396.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

South Africa, Guinea, Congo
(Brazzaville). Niger. and Hiatt.
32 New signatOries
The Associated Press list Of
August II contained 81 coun-
ties which had signed the pact.
Since then the following 50 ma
tons havesigned:
Austria. CAMERON. Ceylon,
Chad. Chiisa, Dahomey, DOM
inican Republic. HI Salvador,
Gabon. West Germany. Indo-
Nesia, livery Coasty Korea, Ku.
wait. Mali Mauritania, Moroc.
co,
Nepal, Nigeria. Panama,
Peru. Rwanda.. Sierra Leone,
Somah. San Marine, Senegal,
Switzerland, Taneanyika, Togo,
Uganda. Upper Volta, Western
Samoa. . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
KENNEDY
McNomoro Inquiry
Due at All Levels

Mr.. Mcnamara has already
informed Ambassador Lodge
and through him and other
American officials and those
Of the South Wet Nam govern
ment, that he does not want
and will not attend formal
social functions.
Mr.. Mcnamara plans to hill
the complex problem at all
levels, starting with President
Diem and his senior advisers
and going down to both Amer
lean and Wet Nannese junior
officers in the field.
Will Meet Troops
The Secretary has told Gen
Paul D. Harkins, United States
military commander in Wet
Nam, that he plans to visit
small units outside of Saigon
and that he expects to talk tC
the captains and majors ir
the field and ask them pointed
questions about military operat.
ms and their opinions about
the effect Of President Diem's
domestic policies on the Wet
Namese fighting men.
Mr.. Mcnamara last visited
Wet Nam in May. 1862. Gen
Taylor's last trip there was
IN September Of last year.
The increased activity last
week of the Wet Cong guer-
rillas was regarded as an at
tempt to capitalize on dis
turbances which followed the
government breakdown on
Buddhists.
There were about 500 In
cidents during the week-at-
tacks on hamlets and out
posts, sabotage and terrorizlne
initiated by the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Man, AZ, Charged
In Womun's Death

A 42-year-old man was ar
rested yesterday and charged
with the Staying Of his COM
mon-law wife.
James M. Redley. AZ, Of 22l
Bates street NV. was charged
with homicide after his COM
mon-law wife, Ethel M. Taylor,
was found at the home, cut
once on the side Of the neck
apparently with Q penknife
according to police.
She was pronounced dead al
District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wet Nam Outpost Panics,
Civilians Storm 'Copters

tered VIGOROUSLY from q
bridge.
And there was excuse
enough. Just a few hours earl
Ter 200 tuogh guerrillas had
blasted their way through the
defense perimter. dug into q
graveyard and smashed with
heavy weapons into the outpost
manned by 20 civil guardsmen
The Communists then moved
back to the river bank in prep
aration for an evening attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Continued From Page A

COntlnucu rEum rage A-l
| for each of those going with
him to spend most of next Week
making his own investigations
into specialized fields Of activ-
ity.
Gen. Taylor will concentrate
on the overall military opera
ton and how it Is being car
ried out under circumstance
that require the United States
to furnish the money, EQUIP
ment and professional advice
but which leave final military
command decisions up to Diem
and his own officers.
William Bundy, Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
for International Security, the
Pentagon division taht handles
military aid, will pursue hi.
speciality in the light Of sug.
gestionS from certain quarter.
in Washington that United
States aid should be cut al
least on q Selective basis tt
persuade Mr.. Diem and hi:
ruling family to do more and
do 1t now to gain popular
support.
Marine General Picked
Mr.. Mcnamara selected from
the Pentagon's Joint military
staff its director Of counter.
insurgency and special activi.
ties, Maj. Gen. Victor H. Kru.
lax. Mr.. Mcnamara counts or
Gen. Krulak, q Marine Corp.
officer, to evaluate the effec.
tiveness Of the anti-guerrills
operations being carried OF
with the advice and air support
of United States Army and
Air Force units.
The Assistant Secretary q
Defense for Public Affairs
Arthur Sylvester. Is going alonl
to assess the bad press anc
international controversy stir.
red up by Buddhist demonstra.
tons and Saigon's repression,
in recent weeks.
Mr.. Sylvester also may be
expected to recommend doinf
something about dovetailing re.
ports made by the various
American agencies involved Ii
Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
90 Countries Sign
AT reoty; ITO Expected

One hundred nations minus
one have joined the limited
test-ban treaty since the three
original signatories, the United
States. Britain. and the Soviet
Union signed 1t on August 5.
The Goth to do so on Friday
was Senegal, the newly inde-
pendent repl bile on the east
ernmost tip Of Africa.
All but five Of the 80 signed
the treaty in Washington: The
three original parties whose
foreign ministers affixed Their
names to the pact in Moscow,
and Eastern Germany and
Outer Mongolia. which also
Joined In the Soviet c capital
Neither Of the latter has diplo-
matte relations with the United
States. but Mongolia is recog-
nized by Britain and It signed
the treaty also in London.
Five May Not Sign
state Department sources
estimate that ultimately from
l08 to ITO nations win either
sign the treaty, or accede to II
after 1t is in force. This will
come with its ratification by
the three original parties and
the deposit Of their instru-
ments Of ratification.
Five countries. France, Red
China, North Korea. North Wet
Nam and Albania. are not ex-
pected to sign at all. Cuba, for
the time being. remains o ques-
tionmark.
Among the counties still ex-
Ipected to sign are Portugal,
Saudi Arabia. Cambodia, South
Wet Nam, Ecuador, Guatemala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Fuirfux College Offers
History of Education

The University Of Virginia
Extension School Of General
Studies will offer a three-credit
course on the history and back
ground Of American education
beginning September 80 at the
Tallwood Private School, TIT
Roberts road. Fairfax. Va.
! The course, Education II,
viii be held on Mondays from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
More Stripped Lund

KNOXVILLE. - Land strin.
mined for coal now represents
about v Of l per cent Of the
area in the Eastern mining
States, and will total about /
per cent II all known recover
able reserves are ultimately
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

!, Five United States helicop-
tiers spun down through guer-
rilla fire to take the defenders
to safety. Other helicopters
from the United States ll4th
Air Mobile Co. hummed in the
sky like angry bees, firm g
rockets and machine guns to
keep the guerrillaS away.
People Storm COpters
But there was not enough
aerial transport for the people
of Ba Dong. The defenders had
wives and children. other per-
sons who lived in the strategic
hamlet surrounding Ba Dong
wanted to leave before the
Communists came.
They stormed the helicop-
tiers.
The American crew chiefs
tried to get order, but they
were overwhelmed by the rush
of people. Women were carry
ling babies and armfuls Of
clothes. Soldiers were carrying
stacks Of rifles and ammuni-
ltion.
One old man In his pajamas
donned steel helmet to try to
prove he was a soldier.
Wet Namese packed into the
UH1B helicopters and o hers
were still trying to get aboard
as the craft took off. Amazingly
though. these five helicopters.
built to carry q load Of 10 SOL
diers each, carried 102 persons
to safety.
One Barely Escapes
About so people were left on
the ground. One Of the circling
armed helicopters landed with
engine trouble. These so
swarmed toward it across mud
dy paddy fields.
The pilot took off hastily in
fear that they would smash his
craft to pieces. There was no
chance left for them to leave
before the Communists came
that night.
Most Of the several armed
h elicopters watching from
above were hit by the gun fire
Of guerrillas swarming around
the river bank below. Bullets
stitched a pattern in the steel
two feet from the head of this
correspondent.
AS these helicopters made
firing runs. guerrillas could be
seen jumiing into the river.
Ironically, Wet Namese
fighter bombers brought the
final death to Ba Dong outpost.
Some ammunition and food
supplies had been left behind
and the bombers we're ordered
to destroy the buildings
GuerrillaS had already razed
the tiny Catholic church and
several other concrete build
ings. The b o m bers razed the
outpost tower.
Another Outpost ScOIds Out
Ba Dong lies 10 miles south
on Saigon. Another so miles
south, In Ca Mau peninsula,
this correspondent visited an
outpost that held. out.
GuerrillaS had attacked the
town and outpost two nights In
q row. They had razed q Bud
dhist pagoda, and already, ac-
cording to. provincial officials,
they were blaming this on the
government.
They were in the outskirts Of
the town, lying in wait for an
other attack.
Six Of the defenders had
been killed. with the six
requirements for them flown in
by helicopters were provincial
officials.
They pinned medals on the
chests Of the defenders, two of
whom were holding their
crying babies because their
wives had been killed in the
previous nights raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY HORST FAAS
Associated Press photographer

BA DONG, South Wet Nam,
Sept. 2l.-This Wet Nam csc
outpost lies just q stones throw
from the South China Sea. Or
dered to a bandon it last
Wednesday. the defenders pam
licked as If they were passen-
gers on a sinking ship.
There was reason for the
panic. Just 100 yards away a
Communist guerrilla flag flut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SALESWOMEN: Several positions
GRE ovoIoble on vorioUs work-hoUr
schedules. Enjoy q 2oss discount on
your store purchases. Apply at Per-
sonnet Office OF our Washington or
our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LIGHTOLIER GIFT LAMPS
ARE SIGHT ENGINEERED

For dedicoted student, for husbands reading
retreot for hondsome appointment in professional
office, choose the clarity Of design shown in Lehoer
lamps Their one-pice, fow-cost shades of LUmion,
sNrene plastic with exceptional properties of light
diffusion, provide comfortable Illumination at all required
levels A. In our large sketch show surprisingly low
priced three-woy lamp Choose it in brown, eunmetoI
blue, green or flomingo, 2l". 999
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

DR.. and Mrs. M. Boyd Coyner
Jr., and family spent the week
end in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. David G. Wilson has re-
turned after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Dennis, in Gaines
vile, Fla, for several weeks.
Mrs. Marvin Turpin, Of Hope
well. was a recent guest of her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Turpin,
at Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
,ood Citizenship
ward To Be Given
It OAR Meeting

The meeting Of the judith
Randolph Chapter, OAR, has
been postponed from Thursday.
March 2l. TO Thursday, March
%, on account Of the State Con-
ference at Roanoke, this week.
Mrs. S. w. Putney. Jr.. viii
be hostess at the meeting when
Good Citizenship award viii
be made to the senior girl at
Prince Edward Academy having
the most outstanding qualities of
leadership. scholarship and good
citizenship. She will be chosen
by the school faculty and the
student body.
Mrs. F. R. Crawford. Good
Citizenship chairman, Will pre-
sent the award.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
TWO To Attend Meet OF
United Church Women

The United Church Women Of
Virginia will hold their 18th an
nual meeting March 1927 at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Charlottesville.
Mrs. J. w. Whitfield, Of Hanp-
den-Sydney, will represent the
Farmville council and Mrs. F.
R. Crawford will attend as area
chairman.
The opening session will be-
gin at 3 pm March Is when the
Rev. George B. TeHord, Jr.. pas
tor of the host church. will speak
on The Church Ecumemcal -
It's Mission.
Mrs. Stuart E. Sinclair, Of