davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
"a To Ia Districts
State TB Association Approves
Sweeping Change In Organization

sed, that he had foreseen the
need for the merger for the
past ten years. He feels the ex-
pansion means more funds for
the area, thereby increasing the
services to the public.
Under the new plan, Drash
explained, small local organiza-
tons with relatively low in
comes from Christmas Seal
contributions. will combine with
large regional groups. Total
adjacent associations to form
large regional groups. Total
combined income of members
within each group is expected to
provide a base for hiring suffi-
Gent qualified staff to give i'm
proved service to the total
area.
Dr.. DraSh pointed out that
the reorganization is SO planned
that each of the IA area associa-
tons which evolves will serve
a population of at least 10000
with budget Of not less than
$4,000 annually.
1T has been demonstrated al
ready IN a number of areas in
the State that consolidation of
efforts by small associations
does bring results" DR.. Drash
said. We mad 1909 local tubercu-
loSiS associations in 1855
Through merger these were re-
duced to 81 by 1862 and the
merged territories have benefit
ed from programs tailored to
their needs and vigorously car
rled out.
Such moves always bring in
creased citizen participation in
the work of the associations, and
this is vital to the strength Of
voluntary health agencies"
Fourteen area groups were APP
proved in todays meeting of the
Virginia tuberculosis ASsocla
ton board: The SouthSide Tu-
berculosis Association Will be
composed of the following coun-
ties: Area 10: Amelia. Amherst.
AppomattoX, Buckin h a NJ.
Campbell, Charlotte, Cumber-
land, Lunenburg. NottoWay
PoWhatan. Prince Edward and
City of Lynchburg.
Dr. Drash pointed out that a
number of the present local as
sociations have been increased
in consolidation for several
years and for them today's ac-
ton constitutes statewide APP
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

To that end he has wherever
possible submitted his treatment
Of each philosophy to leading
representative OF the view under
consideration, for criticism and
corrective SUGGESTIONS Hence.
this book IS one Of the best
available means. short Of re-
course to original sources. for
becoming acquainted with extaut
educational PHILOSOPHERS.
Although there are other
books-some fairly recent-that
try 70 serve the same purpose
as this one, the diStinctiveness
of this book would seem to be
Il its extensive and systematic
coverage Of the field. (2l its
adequacy Of treatment Of each
view, ~ It's inclusion OF III G
findings OF many recent studies
Continued On page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
"a To IA Districts

The Virginia tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION board of directors vot-
ed today for a sweeping reor-
ganlzatlon plan that will COM
blne the state association "a
local Virginia affihates into IL
large associations.
This marks a significant
step forward III the effort to ex-
| tend active programs against
tuberculosis and respiratory di-
seases to every county and city
in the State. Many of our locals
have long suffered from made
quate budgets for needed pro-
jects. Consolidation can give
them the Shot in the arm SO
so sorcly needed" Dr.. E. c.
Drash of Charlottesville, presi-
dent of the VIA said.
I h e reorganization, sal d
Drash, has been under discus
sion by the VITA committees and
board since 1858, and follows a
growing organization trend of
consolidation carried out in some
state areas in recent years. On
February 7 the VITA Executive
Committee adopted a resolution
approving the plan in principle
for presentation to today'S meet
ing OF the board.
Dr.. Charles w. Scott, presi-
dent of the Southside TB Asso-
citation, told members Of t h g
board at their last meeting
when the program was discus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Incumbents Seek
Reelection

William j. ellis, Jr.. announc
ed today that he Will be candi-
date TO succeed himself in the
position of commissioner of the
revenue for Prince Edward
county ellis was appointed 10
the office ID lael. He is a na
tive of Prince Edward County
and served as treasurer of the
Town OF Falmyllle for nine
years before accepting the com
missioner position.
William c. Carter, incumbent
Commonwealth S Attorney for
Cumberland County also an
nounced that he will be candi.
date for reelection.
Prince Edward supervisor
Charlie w. Gates. representing
Lockett district, announced last
week that he would seek re eleC
ton. Gates will have completed
l6 years service Oh the boarc
at the end Of this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Founders Day
At LongWood
This Week End

Founders Day at LongWood
College will be celebrated by the
returning of alumnae Oh March
Is and Is. Registration for this
occasion will start Friday after
noon, and will continue Friday
night and Saturday morning in
the Rotunda The Granddaugh-
ters' Club will be hostess for
the event.
On Saturday morning al | the
program will start in Jarman
Hall with invocation by the Rev.
DR.. w. Otis McClmg. pastor of
Farmville Baptist Church, fol-
lowed by greetings from Miss
Annlce Bailey, president of Stu
dent Government, and Mrs. j.
Garter Hanes. president of AS
ISOLATION of Alumnae.
Then Miss Mary Nichols. AS
sociate Professor Of English,
will introduce the speaker, Mrs.
Virginia Potts Redhead, a 1927
graduate of Longwood Mrs.
Redhead will address the audi
ence on ION Living up to Our
Legacies.'
The class Of 1913 will have a
reunion dinner in the tea room
on Friday night.
The annual spring play, The
Power of Darkness, will be
presented by the LongW d
Players and the Hampden-Syd-
ney Jongleurs on Friday night
and Saturday night at 8 pm. in
Jarman Hall.
On Saturday the class Of 1858
will have a reunion luncheon in
the tea room.
The Farmville Alunnde Chap
ter will entertain on Saturday
Continued OH page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

Acting president, Fred o.
Wygal extended official welcome
! to the group on behalf of, the
college. Business ajorS at
LongWood served as hosteSseS
guides and assistants during the
daylong meeting.
Other winners in contests were
as follows: spelling, Bren d a
Good. Gretna. first: Brenda Car
son, Appomattox. second, and
Scottie Giles, Appomattox, third.
Parliamentary Law. Powhatan
High School team, first, follow
ed by Midway High School and
George Wytha of Richmond.
Diane Hayes. of George
Wythe, was selected Miss FBLA,
with Suzanne Denike, Of Man
chester High School. second, and
Betty Babcock, of PoWhatan
third.
Diane Whitley was chosen
Miss Future Business Teacher
with three other LongWood girls
tying for second place. I h e y
are Harriet Brooks, Merle Tai
ley, and Jerry Clarke.
Kathy Laing was selected as
Miss Future Business Executive
with Lynn Garner. second. and
Cynthia Davenport, third. All
are LongWood students.
PoWhatan High School W n
superior rating in the yearbook
contest and outstanding in ex-
hlbits.
Renan High School, Of Gretna
won outstanding in the three
contests to lead in this field
Their awards came in bulletin
board. yearbook and exhibits.
Chapters attending the meet
ing were from the following
high sc hool S: Appomattox
Cum b rland, E. g Glass
George Wythe, Halifax County
Huguenot, Manchester. Mid
lothian, Pow tan, Prince
George and Renan.
Crewe High School attended as
A visiting school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

language requirements of their
graduate schools.
All these winners the lar
geSt number we have selected
in any one year thus fan were
chosen as good bets for college
teaching. We hope they will fol
low that career, yet we do moi
hold them to such a firm com
mltment. We ask only that they
give college teaching serious
consideration.
Awards by the Woodrow Viii
son National Fellowship Founda-
ton are made possible through
grants totaling So million from
the Ford Foundation W h j h
since 1857 has supported tn c
expanded Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowship program.
In addition to awarding first
year Fellowshlps for graduate
study, the Woodrow Wilson Ma
tlonal Fellowship Foundation has
two other programs: n Sub
ventions to graduate. schools
where Fellows are enrolled, tc
augment funds available to the
schools for the support OF gradu-
ate students beyond the first
year, and (2) Dissertation Eel
loWships to former woodrow
Wilson Fellows in the Humani-
ties and Social Sciences who
give evidence they can complete
requirements for the Phi. D. ii
four years or less.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Regional FBLA Meeting At Longwood

Bunny Hurt Of Powhatan High
School won first place in tn e
public speaking contest Satur
day at the annual meeting of
Region 2 Of the Future Business
Leaders of America (FBLAt
held at Longwood College, A
$25 government bond was her
prize, donated by the Fir t
National Bank OF Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

Public speaking was just one
of a number of events that took
place in the student building at
LongWood Saturday. as approx
mately 200 students and spon-
sors attended the regional meet
ing. The meeting was under the
direction Of Dr. M. l.. Landrum,
chairman of the Business Edu-
cation department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
antique Sleigh Stirs
Pleasant Memories

sleigh before and the jingle Of
the set of large sleigh bells
brought from West Virgini a
which DR.. Deem had added to
make a more realistic picture,
drew those within hearing dis
lance to Join the throng
The picture brough back
pleasant memories to many Of
the older people and provided
quite a thrill for all the young
SterS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
D NEW SYRIAN PREMIER
BIDAULT ASKS ASYLUM
D PROMISE RENEWED

SALAR BITAR has been nam
ed premier Of Syria in the wake
OF an army coup d'etat staged
by officers friendly to Egypt S
President Nasser. Bitar was a
cabinet minister in the United
Arab r p Il b l c cabinet when
Syria and Egypt were joined as
one nation. He quit. however,
before the final split and has
maintained his support for
Syrian independence. The new
rulers claimed complete control
OF the turbulent country and
proclaimed national holiday.
They said the coup took place
without bloodshed. NasSer. in
Cairo, issued a statement saying
his government S support for the
new Syrian regime has no
limits" and told its leaders I'VE
await your instructions. Egypt
granted diplomatic recognition
BAVARLAN AUTHORITIES on
Sunday tracked down and de-
tanned Georges Bidault. political
leader of the French under
ground which seeks to eliminate
President deGaulle. daul t
prom ~ asked for political
asylum in West Germany and
appealed for police protection
apparently fearing his exposure
made him a target for French
agents. Bavaria was the scene
two weeks ago CT the kidnapping
of another Secret Army leader,
who was spirited to France and
delivered TO French police. Ger
man authorities said that BIZ
dault'S request for asylum will
be studied carefully, but pros
poets are he will be expelled to
a country other than France.
probably Switzerland or Austria.
Inter international law the 63-
year-old expremier cannot be
extradlted to France because he
is charged with d political rath-
Ell than a criminal offense.
THE SOVIET UNION has re-
newed its promise that between
now and next week end several
thousand Russian troops Will be
sailing home from Cuba. Soviet
Ambassador Antoly S. Dobrynin
put the pledge publicly on the
record telling neWsmen at the
State Department: Il have al
ready mentioned to Secretary
RuSk that we will withdraw sew
eral thousand troops we Will
do what we promised we will
do
PUBLISHERS AND PRINT
crs met Saturday to tie up the
loose ends of their agreement to
end New York City's three
month newspaper blac kout.
The New York Post resigned
from the Publishers Association
of New York City and resumed
publication last Monday.
SENATOR DIRKSEN of Hi
nols, Senate Republican leader,
said Sunday he would favor i'm
posing a selective blockade to
halt Soviet oil shipments to
Cuba - if It can be done with
out committing an act of war.
L don't want to go to war. -
he said. but if you shut off oil
TO Cuba it would soon strangle
Continued Oh page y
Evening star., 1963-01-02

Iservative Democrats in the
impending Rules Committee
fight.
1--WE can't make any hay by
helping the Democrats get off
the hot spot" Mr.. Martin said
in an interview.
The reference was to the at
tempt Democratic leaders will
make to retain a l5-member
Rules Committee instead of al
lowing it to revert to IL men,
bers with conservatives usually
in control. Should the commit
tee go back to IL, Mr.. Martin
pointed out, Democrats could
blame any major legislative
failures on q Republican
Southern Democrat coalition.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BoIivio Wants Port

LA PAz. Bolivia. Jan. Q (AP),
President Victor Paz estens-
soro said in a New Year mess
age yesterday Bolivia still wants
an outlet to the sea. One Of two
landlocked South American
countries, Bolivia lost her
coastal area nearly 100 years
ago but has negotiated with
Chile since to have 1t returned.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Philippine Quods
Are Doing WeII'

MANILA, Philippines, Jan. 2
tAP.-Philippine quadruplets
born New Years Day are re-
ported doing well today but
the parents are wondering how
they will provide for the new
arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Ylanan
already had six children before
the quads came. Mr.. Ylanan.
a mechanic, says he will be-
hard-pressed to support the
brood. ~
The quads - named Adelia.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Martin Expects
Congress to Be
Not so Rouqh'
By the Associated Press

A veteran House Republican
predicted today that the COM
ing session of Congress won't
be so rough" and that Presi-
dent Kennedy would fare well
with his legislative program.
Representative Joseph w
Martin Of Massachusetts, twice
Speaker of the House and for
years the minority leader, eau
toned his G. o. P. colleagues
against lining up with con-
Evening star., 1963-01-02

Bella, Celia and Dina-weighed
from 2.64 pounds to % pounds
at their birth in a local hos
pital, t
Evening star., 1963-01-02
CALL US NOW -, FOR Every DEcORATM|
LET US SLIPcoVER OR
REUPHoLsIER YOUR FURNITUREI

We eustom-eut, pin-fit slipcoves In
your home, make them up with cuS
tom worluoom detailing We custom
reupholster we pick up do
over from inside out deliver .
rebuilt chair or sofa.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
|Clergymen Jailed
 In Integration Demonstration

BALTIMORE, Md. R-The Rev. pr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief ex ecutive officer of the United Pres byterian Church, and other Pro- testant, Catholic and Jewish cler- gymen were arrested when they attempted to integrate an amuse- ment park near Baltimore in massive Independence Day demon stration.
 At least 36 clergymen were among the PTS whites and negroes arrested. The police docket in sub- urban WoodlaWn, where the Gywnn Oak Amusement Park is located, read like religious Who's Who.
 All were charged under Mary lands trespass law which permits the owner of a business to refuse entrance to any person he wishes. l Sixty-nine demonstrators who had l to be carried from the park also | were charged with disorderly con- duct.
 To the hundreds of patrons who had flocked to the 68-acre park for a July 4th picnic complete with roller coaster rides, ferris wheel and carnival bankers, the demon stration was just added excite ment. Most ignored the integrated professors, but a few stopped to jeer as police walked and carried them to commandeered school buses and patrol wagons.
 "Take 'em all. Lock lem up and throw away the key. It looks like a revival meeting,' were among the catcalls A few cherry bombs were tossed, but for the most part everything was orderly.
 The integrationists responded by singing freedom songs and waving placards.
 More than 200 of the nearly 400 who took part in the protest came from New York City and Phila- delphia in buses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Kennedy and Khrushchev Exchange July 4 Messages
 By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - President Kennedy, iii an ex- change of Fourth of July messages with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, has voiced a hope for just and lasting world peace and a "solu- tion of those key problems which divide uS.'
 Khrushchev sent Independence Day greetings Thursday to the President and the American peo- pie, offering Warm congratula- tions and wishing you peace and prosperity"
 'The American people," the President assured KhruShchev, are grateful for your message of good will on the anniversary of our independence day.
 ''The American revolution was based on the desire of our people | to build free nation in a world of peace. Today that desire for peace is more urgent than ever
 "The world has long passed that time when armed conflict can be the solution of international prob lens. 1 share your desires, ex pressed in your message of today that we move forward with under standing toward the solution O those key problems which divid , us.
 T am hopeful that world peace just and lasting, can be achieved.
 The Soviet leader had told tn, President that ''In our age, the ag of harnessing nuclear energy ant penetrating the depths of the uni verse, the maintenance of peace has become a vital need for al mandkind."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Sen. Bartlett and
 Adm. Bakutis Are July 4th Speakers

Nome was honored by having two distinguished guest speakers for the Fourth of July
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett came from Washington, DC. and opened his remarks with a brief summary of world affairs and the crises in the world today. He also compared the material and essential individual differences between our way of life and that which is behind the iron curtain.
 He keynoted his informal talk with a warning that we as indivi- duals must be Watchful at all times to keep all of our freedoms as stated in the Constitution and de dicate our lives to preserve them as did the brave men who make up the history of our country. Admiral F. Bakutis, from Ko- diak, on his first visit here, stated that the military strength in Am erica is no stronger than the civ ilian citizenship of our country
 He recalled to mind that when our country was young it had wooden ships and iron men and that is the strength of America. He summed up his remarks with a quotation from Rousseau which expressed the sentiment that when a people start worrying about themselves as individuals instead of their country first, then that country is lost.
 Visitors from USS Savage were unable to get ashore in the nor ming as their surf boat was dam aged from the breakers on We'd nesday while trying to go out the river and was beached until the weather moderated.
 The Navy resorted to the use of Eskimo oOmiaks to get ashore for the afternoon activities and until their boat was repaired and the surf calm enough for it to operate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
State Dept. Asks Russia Withdraw Crab Fleet From Alaskan Waters

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment has asked Russia to with draw king crab fleet operating in the Gulf of Alaska, the Alaska congressional delegation reports.
 In wire to the Associated Press, the delegation said the State De- partment told Russia the United States believes the king crab quail fies as a creature of the COntl- mental Shelf under the internation- al convention of the high seas.
 Although the provisions of the convention lack ratification of three nations to make it operative, Russia was reminded that both the Soviet Union and the United States are signatories.
 The convention recognizes crea- lures of the Continental Shelf as resources of the adjacent nation.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish cries confirmed last week that a 15,O00-ton Russian king crab fac tory ship and 12 catcher boats were operating in the Gulf of Alaska off Chirikof Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Russ and Chinese In Showdown On
 World Leadership

MOSCOW lR - Soviet and Red Chinese delegates opened a show down meeting tonight over control of the world Communist move ment.
 The Chinese flew into Moscow and were greeted by a facade of friendliness. But they were under instructions to stand firm on Pe- kings challenge to Premier Khru- shchev's leadership of world Com muniSm.
 The Russians made an effort to play down the meeting. There were no Soviet neWsmen or photographers at the airport and no announcement that the Chinese had arrived.
 The outcome could determine the future of hundreds of millions of persons for years to come.
 Mounting charges and counter charges between Moscow and Pe- king apparently doomed chances of any real accord between the Communist giants.
 At issue is Premier Khrushchev's policy of peaceful coexistence with the West versus Mao Tse-Tung's insistence that war and violent revolution are necessary to achieve Communist domination of the world.
 The basic quarrel is who is to have the right to interpret the principles laid down by Lenin, founder of the first Communist state-RuSsia.
 The Soviet Union accused the Chinese of islander, meddling and aggravating relations on the eve of the talks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Tokyo Will Switch From Coal to Alaska Gas

TOKYO R - Tokyo Gas Go which caters to this capital of 1( million people today disclosed plans to switch from coal to the cheaper liquid methane gas to be imported from Alaska in early 1867.
 Tokyo gas officials said two US oil companies, Marathon and Union, have jointly proposed to ship 220,000 tons of liquid methane gas annually,
 These officials said introduction of liquid methane gas can lower gas production cost by 40 per cent from the present process using coal.
 Tokyo gas said it supplied 2,091 million cubic yards of gas last year to the capitals citizens using 1855 million tons of coal.
 Tokyo Gas Go. officials said the US. firms have also proposed to provide transportation by building a tanker and operate it themselves.
 They said a 35,000-ton specially designed tanker is necessary to carry the proposed volume.
 Discussions are now under way on whether Japan should accept the US. offer paying freight charges or construct such a tanker here, they added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
PAA Jet Service Brings Delights of Alaska Crab To Islands of Hawaii

WASHINGTON R - Pan Amer ican World AirWays said today jet-age merchandising has opened up new cooked crabmeat indus try in Alaska.
 Harold Graham, vice president of cargo sales, reported that within a E-month period Pan American has flown nearly 40 tons of cooked dungeness crab from Metlakatla, Alaska, to Seattle and Honolulu.
 Graham said that although dungeness crab is a much sought after delicacy and is in almost un- limited supply in waters off Alas ka's Panhandle, the distances to major markets and the rapidity with which the meat loses its fla vor had prevented large-scale de- velopment.
 Last year Pan American set up experimental shipments, usin g special designed plastic containers for whole cooked crabs. The initial tests were so encouraging that Arnt Antonsen, an Alaskan, set up a crab-cooking and pro- cessing plant near Annette Island Airport.
 The airline established rate for shipments of more than 1000 pounds at 4 cents pound to Seat tie and 20 cents a pound to Homo lulu.
 "From zero point, shipments quickly scared to point where almost all move at the l,O0O-pOund rate," Graham said.
 Some Hawaiian hotels have a standing order for all of this type of crabmeat they can get"