davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Salem. N. c.. Of Ronnie Black,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Black, who was drown in
farm pond.
Tractor Fire
L. K. Ford, had a fire Thurs
day when his tractor, which was
used to load the manure spread
er, caught on fire and threaten
ed to burn the barn. Quick work
on the part Of those at Adams
store and passers by saved
further fire damage.
Odd as it was, less than a
month ago R. L. Adams was on
the highway with his tractor and
trailer Of hay when the hay
caught from a spark from ex-
haust pire. burning the hay and
trailer and starting a forest fire
j o n in the highway. Again
quick work by paSsers by and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

DR.. and Mrs. j. T. O'Neal
have returned from New Or
leans. where they attended the
Southern Railway Medical con-
ventiOn.
Mis-. Rosa Lee Turner, of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her son and daughter-in-
law. Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Turn
er. Mrs. Turner visited her cous-
in. Mrs. j. D. Rand, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Byrd. of
Suffolk, were week end guests of
Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Jackson.
Miss Lawrence Baugham has
returned home after visiting rel
atives and friends in Rich
Square, NJ c.
Billie Stengel. of the U. S.
Navy sta Toned at Norfolk, is
spending about nine days at his
home here.
w. c. Jackson. who had The
misfortune to fall from his horse
on his farm Friday was taken
to join Willis Hospital and
will undergo surgery some time
this week.
Stuart TONNES, Jr., has return
ed to F'errum College after
spending his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart TONNES.
Garland Easter, of Clifton
Forge, spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Howard Easter.
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hoy Wilson and ]. B.
Wilson, Jr., visited Mrs. Robert
Hardy, Of Newport News. on
Easter Monday, and attend
ed the funeral Of DIR. ]. R. Tuck
er in Williamsburg that after
noon.
Mrs. Bob Redford and her
three sons have returned to Bal
tirnore after spending some
time with Mrs. Redford's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sand
erSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Farmer
visited Mrs. Clara Thompson, of
Farmville, on Sunday.
Mrs. William B. Jefferson and
Miss Selma Hindle attended
Portraits Of Brazil" the last
feature Of the 1928 Travelo-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

MISSIONER. Mass. after a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Williams.
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler is leaving
on Wednesday to spend some
time with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
D. C. Mays. of Church Road
Mrs. Patricia Simons spent
the week END with Mrs. Paul
D. Coleman. of NottoWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark,
Miss Hazel Clark and Mrs. Will
liam B. Jefferson enjoyed trip
to the Richmond Azalea Gardens
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wa.tles,
Of Falls Church. spent the week
end with Mrs. Wattles' aunt.
Miss Winona Cary.
Mrs. H. S. Emerson the Mis-
ses Ann jenkins and Priscilla
Farmer attended the YNTU house
rarty at Eagle Eyrie over the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

April 25-Mesdames w. E.
Bagby ard NJ. H. Ehrlich were
hosteSses to the Ashby Home
Demonstration Club on WedneS-
day afternoon at Thomas Chapel
recreation room. Sixteen ladies'
were present. Plans were com
ple.ed for a tour to Mount Vern-
on on April %. by club members.
BecOmingness of hats and neck
lines were discussed. Coffee
and pound cake was enjoyed.
Mrs. Dorothy Stonnell arrived
home Wednesday having spent
five months in Florida.
Mrs. Ethel Wiley. Of Gooch-
land. and Mrs. Reba Tilnlan Of
Powhatan, visited the Smith
family, Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Barker spent last
Sunday in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Sander
son and R. S. Martin attended
the game at Hampden-Sydney
en- Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger
spent Sunday in Roanoke visit
ing their son, Claude Weaver,
who is in a Roanoke hosrital re-
/ cuperating from an heart attack.
| Mabra Speas. who entered
the Army. is stationed at FIT.
Gordon. Ga He called home
Sunday night saying he was do
ing fine.
Mrs. Kathleen Speas Grimm.
OF Sisterville. w. Va, spent a
couple of weeks at home.
! Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. Speas
left Sunday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Combs. in Cana, NC.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walton
| are visiting his niece, Miss Lucy
Clyde Blanton in North Carolina
/ Bud Martin spent the week
end at home. Mrs. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Dawson
motored to ChoWan College on
J Sunday afternoon to accompany
him back.
| Steve Sanderson, Of Hampden-
I Sydney, was at home over the
week end Other guests in the
Sanderson home were: MI. ano
Mrs. Lloyd Carneal, Misses
Wyland and Alice Smith, G. M
Duling Jr. Barbara Webb and
Steve and Linda Duling. all OF
/ Richmond. and Mrs. Deane
Agee and Perry, of Boydton.
/ Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
D e n n S H ar t on Sun
Gay i"cluded. Mrs. william Davi
son, Mrs. Annie Davidson, Mi
and Mrs. Strum) and Mrs. Boil
ling. all OF DillWyn and Mss
Rebecca Hart, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Black at
tended the funeral at Winston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Club Officers
Momon's Club Officers
Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Emerson Attend
WOman's Club State Convention

AMELIA. April 25-Mrs. E. H.
Burke, parimentarian for the
Alice Kyle District, VFWC. and
Mrs. H. S. Emerson. president
OF the Amelia Woman's Club.
are attending the Woman's Club
convention, Tuesday through
Thursday. at the Golden Trian-
gle Motor Hotel, Norfolk.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Wilson were
Mr.. and Mrs Endre Sziklas.
Miss Annie Hoy, and MRS. Frank
Jones. all Of Petersburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Wilson. of
Blackstone, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hoy Wilson.
Miss Ellen Southall. who spent
part of last week with her meth
er. visited her aunt, Mrs. Stu
art TONNES. on Thursday before
leaving for Washington. where
She will resume her teaching
after spring vacation. Other
guests of Mrs. ToWnes, last
week. We're her sisters. Mrs.
Don Miller. OF New York. and
Mrs. F.. B. HUMPHREYS. of Rich
mond.
Mesdames H. H. Conner and
j. w. Thulber have returned
home after visiting their sister,
Mrs. H. F. Minter in Front
Royal.
Mrs. Herbert Green, of Ches-
terrified, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Farrar, Jr., on Saturday and
attended the smorgasbord at
the Amelia Golf Club on Satur-
Gay night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

the fire department prevented
the fire from getting a Roadway
through the forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Sanderson
had a short visit from family
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham, Of Abingdon. on Thurs
day. They were returning from
the funeral Of her brother,
"Andy'1 Atkinson, who was
killed in Richmond last week
while delivering milk in the
early morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

Behold God will not cast
away a perfect man, neither
will He help the evil doers."
Job 500
Those who live like the devil
can expect no favors from God.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

No more blown fuses, blinking
lights, over-heated motors, slug
gish appliances when your home
wiring is updated for modern cleo
trio service. Call for free estimate.
No obligation. Remember full h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FIREMEN CALLED
TO DOUSE BLAZE
ON FIRE TRUCK

Two District firemen re-
turning their truck to its
station from a cancelled
parade downtown had to
call for assistance yester-
day when their vehicle
caught fire.
PvtS. Hun err Needham
and James E. Shaffer had
manned the aerial ladder
truck at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue to
form an arch of greeting
for the King Of Afghani-
stan, but the parade was
called off.
AS they drove out Mac
Arthur boulevard to de-
liver the reserve vehicle to
a station at Reservoir road
the carburetor started
burning, and they stopped
at @ street to pull a box
alarm.
Three other fire trucks
responded and found the
front wheels in flames, &C.
cording to Second Battal-
ion Chief George Deaner.
Chief Deaner said the We
hicle was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
World Wheat Crop
Seen Near Record

The Foreign Agricultural
Service reported today prelim-
mary surveys indicate tn t
world production Of wheat this
year will be near record. This
indicates that American wheat
will continue 10 run into sharp
competition abroad.
Although firm estimates are
not yet available for a number
Of countries, present prospects
are that smaller harvests In
Western Europe and the Soviet
Union will more than offset
better production In other
areas. The most significant In
crease will be in North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Chicago Schools
Picketed Aouin

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP)-
Pickets returned to three pub
lie schools today for the third
day in a row in their protest
against racial makeup of en-
rollments.
The picketing was resumed
after Mayor Richard j. Daley
had moved to halt demonstra-
tons by telling Negro critics
OF school policies that he
would arrange for them to
meet with members of the
board of education.
The pickets turned UP at
the Guggenheim Elementary
School and the Forrestville
North Upper Grade Center and
at Jenner Elementary School
Police seized five persons
two Of them children, after q
disturbance yesterday at the
Guggenheim school. Demon
strators there protested against
the use of mobile classrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FIuctudting Population
Upsets Pupil Forecasts

A fluctuating, mobile Airing
ton population Of 5-year-olds
is keeping County School Supt.
Ray E. Reid jumping.
Mr.. Reid decided yesterday
he needed three new teachers
and another classroom to
make emergency provisions for
n unexpected first-graders in
the Arlington schools.
Based on past experience,
Mr.. Reid expected that about
1910 first-graders Of the 1885
expected years total, would
register on September 8. In
stead, 1887 children showed
up Tuesday for the II sched-
uled firSt-grade classes.
More than a per cent over
the expected enrolment, the
problem was compounded by
concentration Of the new pu-
pills at four elem entary
schools: Glen Carlyn at 1877
South Carlyn Springs road f;
Patrick Henry, TOO South Wal
ter Reed drive; Ashlawn, at
$3.50 North Eighth road, and
jamestown, at 3700 North
Delaware street.
The schools are in areas Of
modest income homes and
apartments, which experience
an annual turnover of is to
SO per cent, Mr.. Reid said:
Day-to-Day Charge
He said that the residential
turnover and influx Of young
children indicates a possible
trend. which could affect for
many years the number Of
teachers and classroom S
needed.
ITS going to result in a
crowded condition" he said,
noting that he has recon-
mended that IA elementary
classrooms be built If the pro-
posed sos million bond issue
is approved.
At Glen Carlyn School, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
TODAYIS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cool tonight, low in the
SOS. Tomorrow, sunny and
warm, high near 30.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, some fog, especially in
western valleys. Low tonight In
the 40s to the west and sos to
the east. Sunny and pleasant
tomorrow, high in the upper
70S and low 80s. Rough seas
will diminish slowly.
.Virginia-Tonight, fair and
cool with fog. low about so on
the coast and in the 4os In the
mountains. Sunny and pleasant
tomorrow. high in the eos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds to-
night, 5 to 10 knots. Winds to-
morrow northwest from 10 to
IS knots. Fair tonight and to-
morrow. visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Tides will be about 2 feet above
normal over the lower bay with
minor flooding at high tide to-
night.
Five-Day FOrecaSC
Temperatures are expected
to average three TO five degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HeIicopters, Ships
To Evucuute 81
On Texas Towers

CHATHAM, Mass, Sept. 8
(AP).-A squadron of five
Navy helicopters was ordered
today to evacuate 81 men from
Texas Towers II end III being
dismantled off Cape Cod. The
towers were reported being
buffeted by strong winds and
stormy seas.
The Coast Guard at Boston
said it asked Navy help upon
receipt of a request from Lip
sett, Inc, to remove the men.
Lipsett is dismantling the two
towers, once part of the air de-
tense early warning system.
Texas Tower II is ITO miles
southeast of Cape Cod and
Tower III so miles southeast
of Chatham.
Meanwhile, three Coast
Guard surface vessels were en-
route to the towers: The 327-
foot cutter Ingham out Of Nor
folk, Va, to the 10 men aboard
Tower II, the 125-foot Legare
out of Fairhaven, Mass. to the
IS men aboard Tower III, and
the 213-foot Acushnet out of
Portland, Me, to stand by to
render aid where needed.
The Coast Guard said an ALE
weather helicopter squadron at
Quonset Point. (R. H., Naval
Air Station would dispatch
choppers. and the Coast Guard
air station at Salem, Mass,
would provide fixed-wing Gov
erage as a precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Four Killed
In Crash of
Light Plane

KEYSER, w. Va, Sept. 6
(AP). - Investigators continue
examining today the wreckage
Of a small private plane, which
crashed in a densely wooded
area near here yesterday, kill
ing four persons.
State police were to continue
their examination, and Federal
Aviation Agency officials were
expected to Join them.
The victims were identified
by State police as William A.
Brobst. 81, Of Pittsburgh; his
wife Margaret Jane, 20, and
two of their children, Jody Ar
thur, 4, and Kimberly Annie, 2.
The couple had a three
month-old girl, Gwynne Ellen
whom they left with Mr.
BrobSt's brother Lawrence at
Canonsburg. Pa, before the
flight.
Police said the brother told
them the family was en- route to
Melbourne, Fla, where William
was to apply for a job as an
electrical engineer.
The plane was found after q
five-hour air-a n d-groun d
touched off by local residents
who reported hearing what
sounded like a plane crash. Fog
hampered the Searchers.
State Trooper Donald Elmore
said he spotted the wreckage by
the numbers on it as he
searched from a plane in a
rugged mountainous area OF
West Virginia's Eastern Pan.
handle half way between Key
ser and Romney on the South
Branch of the Potomac River.
Searchers said trees near ths
plane were not damaged, indi-
eating that the plane probably
plunged straight down.
Mr.. Brobst and four other
persons owned the plane. He
was a member of a flying club
and had been flying for five
or six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
House Quiz
On Trip to
Cuba Slated
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on
Un-American Activities will
question students who visited
Cuba in defiance Of a State
Department travel ban.
Chairman Willis, Democrat Of
Louisiana. said a subcommittee
will hold a hearing next Thurs
day on travel by United States
citizens to countries with which
the United States does not have
diplomatic relations.
Mr.. Willis, who also heads
the subcommittee, said the in
quiry is aimed at determining
whether legislation is needed to
strengthen State Department
travel regulations, or TO broad
en- the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act.
He said next weeks hearing
will deal with the Permanent
Student Committee for Travel
TO Cuba, which sponsored the
summer trip to the Communist
Caribbean nation.
Some persons who recently
defied a State Department ban
against unauthorized travel to
Communist Cuba are scheduled
to appear as witnesses at the
hearing" Mr.. Willis said.
The committee did not iden-
tify them.
Fifty United States students
who went TO Cuba returned To
New York City a week ago and
10 OF them were subpoenaed
Iby the House group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
U. 5. Creates
Message Unit
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has Or
dered the merger of all Fed
eral communications systems
and designated Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara to super
wise operation Of the new setup.
In a memorandum signed
August 81 and made available
today, Mr.. Kennedy directed
creation Of a new Government
unit to be known as the Ma
tional Communications s. sem.
Mr.. Kennedy said the pur-
pose will be to provide the Fed
eral Government with centrally
controlled communications that
will operate under all condi-
tions ranging from a normal
situation to national emergen-
cies and international crises,
including nuclear attack.
The President said the NCS
will provide mobile communi-
cations systems, underground
units and duplicating circuits
to make certain that the es-
Sential network survives a
nuclear holocaust or any other
emergency.
Mr.. Kennedy designated the
Secretary, Of Defense as ex-
ecutive agent for the NCS,
making him responsible for
unified technical planning
and operations"
Policy planning for the NCS
will be turned over to a spe-
cial presidential assistant for
Recommendations, who is
yet to be appointed. This new
special assistant will work
closely with McGeorge Bundy.
presidential assistant for ma
tional security affairs.
While NCS eventually will
encompass all Govern ment
communications, Mr.. Kennedy
said initial emphasis would be
placed on meeting the most
critical needs for communica-
lions in national security pro-
grams, particularly to over
seas areas"
Presumably, some months
will be required before the sys-
TEN Is fully unified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
COUNTY FAIR OPENS IN MARLBORO
WINNER IN HOSPITAL, FACING
ACTION BY POLICE. AND WIFE

BALTIMORE (AP). - II a 50-year-old hospital
patient here had his way he'd probably want to stay
a long, long time in sick bay.
Police are awaiting his release to charge him with
telling them phony story about being robbed.
But wait until he gets home to his wife.
Police found the man. whose name being with
held until he's charged in a woods with cuts a
wrist and foot He told them he was assaulted and
robbed of $500 he had won Wednesday betting
horse at Timonium.
After talk with his wife, police went back to chat
more with the He broke down and confessed.
Instead Of winning 1900, he had lost 81 000
Furthermore, he said his wife had agreed last week
to let him borrow the money after he convinced her
he had q Sure-fire system of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Democratic
Aides Son
Is Missing

Hickman Price III, the son
Of Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, was de-
clared a possible suicide" last
night by the California High
way Patrol.
The 20-year-old Stanford
University students car was
found abandoned near San
Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge
and towed away yesterday, the
Associated Press reported. He
had been missing for several
days.
Mrs. Price. who was active
in Democratic Party circles in
Michigan prior to her 1850 APP
pointment to the national COM
mittee, flew from Washington
to San Francisco last night, a
committee aide said today.
California authorities said the
autos keys were on the front
seat, along with the missing
youths watch and two en-
velopes addressed to him and
mailed from New York. Police
said they failed to find the
contents of the envelopes.
The youth who was about to
begin his junior year at STAN
ford, is the son Of Hickman
Price, jr., who resigned as As
sistant Secretary of Commerce
last January to become an ex-
ecutive Of the International
Products Corp. in Asuncion,
Paraguay.
The Prices Washington home
is at 5025 Lowell street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price have an
other son, Marston, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
}. H. Hoffberger,
Baltimore Leader

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 6
(AP).-Jacob H. Hoffbereer,
prominent Baltimore business
man, died yesterday at Sinai
Hospital. He was II.
Mr.. Hoffberger was a direc-
tor of the family brewery, Ma
tional Brewing Co., and headed
several other Baltimore COM
panies, including Pompean and
Solarine corporations.
One Of seven brothers who
became prominent In Maryland
business life, Mr.. Hoffberger
was president and a founder of
the Hoffberger foundation,
which administers the family's
philanthropic and charitable
activities.
Funeral services were to be
today, with burial at Hebrew
Friendship Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
II Pastoral
Aides Shifted
In Diocese

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, today announced that
II assistant pastors have been
transferred, effective noon
September IA.
The appointments are: The
Rev. George B. Reid from
Most Blessed Sacrament Shrine
to st. Margaret'S Parish, Seat
Pleasant. Md; the Rev. An
drew j. Cassin from st. Jo-
seph's Parish to Most Blessed
Sacrament Shrine; the Rev.
Michael M. Farina from
Holy Family Parish, Hillerest
Heights, Md, to st. Thomas
the Apostle Parish; the Rev.
John P. Stack from st. Mary.
Star Of the Sea, Parish, Indian
Head, Md, to st. Jane Frances
de Chantal Parish, Bethesda,
Md.
The Rev. James H. Webb
from st. Margaret's Parish, to
st. Joseph's Parish; the Rev
John F. Falcone from St
Jude's Parish, Rockville, Md,
to st. Mary, Star Of the Sea
Parish; the Rev. Hugh T. Bro
gan from st. Thomas the
Apostle Parish to Holy Family
Parish; the Rev. Francis A
Benham from Our Lady. Star
Of the Sea Parish, Solomons
Md, to st. Jude's Parish.
The Rev. Raymond G. Gala.
han from st. Mary's Parish
Bryantown, Md, to st. Mi
chaels Parish, Silver Spring
Md; the Rev. John F. Hogan
from st. Anthony's Parish
North Beach, Md, to Our Lady
Of Mercy Parish, Potomac, Md.
and the Rev. John j. McGar.
raghy from st. Michaels Par.
ish to the Department of Edu.
cation, in residence, st. Fran.
els de Sales Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Mr.. Reid has recommended the
construction Of four new class
rooms with bond issue money,
40 children are damned into
one first grade class and 80
In the other.
Special Instruction
Mr.. Reid said yesterday he
would employ a fulltime IRE
source" teacher to help the two
regular first grade teachers at
Glen Carlyn. The resource
teachers give special instruction
in basic subjects to small groups
from the first and second
grade classes, thus relieving
the regular teachers OF some
of their, responsibilities, q
school official explained.
The Patrick Henry School,
besieged by los first graders
for their scheduled three class
rooms, will add one classroom
0eft open for such purposes
and one fulltime regular
teacher to distribute the work.
load.
The services Of a full time
resource teacher will be split
between Ashlawn School with
"a pupils In each Of its first
grade classes, and jamestown
School, with SO in its two first
grade classes.
The added teachers will bring
the first grade teacher pupil
ratio down to the desired pro-
portion Of SIS pupils for each
two teachers during the years
total enrolment, which Mr..
Reid now expects will hit 2,046
in Arlington'S first grade. The
total number of students re-
gistered Tuesday In Arlington
public schools was 1888, the
usual 97.1 per cent of the
26.6OO students expected to en-
roll this year. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Universities Get
Personnel Grant
BY the Associated Press

Eleven Midwestern univer-
sites will share a $238,0le
three-year Federal grant fol-
a new program to train per-
sonnet in biometeorology, the
Public Health Service an
nounced today.
The grant was made to the
schools by the division Of ali
pollution through the Univer-
sity OF Illinois. DR.. Frederick
Sargent II, professor of physi-
ology at Illinois, is chairman
of the proposed three-year pro-
gram.
Biometeorology is a relatively
new science concerned with the
effects OF weather on man
animals and plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
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