davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Raiines

July % = The Rev. P. Cary
Adams is conducting the joint
revival Of Cumberland an d
Browns Presbyterian Churches
at Browns each evening through
July &c.
On Thursday afternoon. Yer
ron Easter provided hayride
for the Childrens Choir Of
Browns Church. Following the
choir practice, a picnic was held
at the Easter home. Twenty
four children and seven adults
participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mylun, of
Richmond. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Myllm.
Mrs. Walter Simpson is con
Quoting a series of cooking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26


studies.
Nearby Horsepen Lake af-
fords recreation for uses Of the
tabernacle site.
The present board of directors
OF the Buckingham Tabernacle
Association include the Rev.
Paul Rampey, pastor Of the Wei
come We yam Methodist
Church at Arvona, president:
Rev. Paul Wheeler first vice
president; Rev. w. Lee Cock
GRILL, second vice president; Rev
Hall Robbins Jr.. recording sec
rotary; Rev. Stanley Hunter,
corresponding secretary: Rev.
G. R. Phaup, treasurer: and Rev
c. H. Dotson, j. Alvin Thomas
and Emmett Dunkum, are mem
bers- at-large
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

classes for All girls taking this
project. Eight local girls ar
participating. The second session
was held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
attended the Jaycee picnic Sat
mday evening at Sydnor's Lake.
Mrs. j. X. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Robinson and
children called in the home Of
MIR and Mrs. A. G. Allen and
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Addleman and Mr.. and Mrs vii
son Mylum Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

A good dairy COW in one year
puts away almost 1000 pounds
of grain and protein feed, 400
pounds of hay and 3.4OO pounds
of silage and washes it down
with about 5000 pounds Of
water. In return she gives about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

II 900 pounds of milk. This is
why dairymen substitute wheels.
levers and push button for MUS
Gle and sweat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
We're
vaCati0ninq
after


We planned and saved all winter for our family trip to
the mountains right down to picking out new
tent and camping equipment Then suddenly, needed
an operation and landed in the hospital for several
weeks. For WHILE it looked as though the hospital
and doctor bills would the postponement of
family holiday. But thanks to BLUE CROSS
BLUE SHIELD, we're vacationing after all this year!
It's lot Of fun to plan and for special family
goal But it's fun when sudden hospital and doctor
bills make miss out those plans Spare yourself
and your family this needless disappointment by
enrolling in BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

The security of Blue Cross Blue Shield protects you
from the expenses of sudden illness or accident And
vacationing families will be happy to know that
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD keeps working >.
even when you're away from home on a trip.
Sickness and injury vacation they may strike
at any time. Protect your family and your savings
Enroll now in BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD, the
program designed to give Virginia families security
against unexpected hospital and medical expenses
Mail this coupon today for membership application:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
PAPER PATIENTS DIE n
Hospital in Disaster Test

Fifty paper" patients kept
800 medical personnel on the
run yesterday afternoon in q
deadly serious disaster drill at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai.
Or. Margaret Kenrick, chair
man of the hospitals disaster
committee, said today that the,
drill was q success.
y But, as the saying goes. the
patients died. They are on the
trash heap.
At 2:45 pm, Georgetown got
a call that there had been a
disaster and that SO patients
would be arriving for immedi-
ate care. They came in waves
OF 10, the first group arriving
at 3 pm. and carried into what
is usually the children's unit
waiting area at the rear Of the
hospital.
DR.. Kenrick walled that in
spite Of the l5-minute warning.
the patients had arrived before
personnel had gotten stretchers
and other gear to the reception
area.
Areas for walking patients
and for acute patients we're set
up quickly. There was even a
morgue for paper" patients
who we're dead on arrival.
Occasionally patients we're
dispatched to the wrong areas,
however. And one paper"
patient met a dread fate when
one nurse pulled his arm TO go
one way and another nurse
pulled his other arm TO go else-
where. The patient ripped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

sible parents had failed to pro-
tect their children.
The House is expected to ac-
cept the amendment.
Other Senate bills now await
ing House action would:
Permit public payment for
lunches served needy secondary
school pupils. Now, only the
cost of lunches given young
.sters whose parents receive
public assistance ia covered
publicly. Profit made on
lunches sold to non-needy stu
dents defrays the cost of
lunches for needy students
whose families are not on. re-
lief.
Include all children below 10
In q. scheel census, to be taken
as frequently as the Board of
Education and superintendent
find necessary. The new cen
sus also would tell whether
children went to public or pri-
vate schools. Now, the census
does not list children under 3.
Require payment without in
terest within so days after as
sessment by owners whose
buildings had OF be repaired or
demolished by the District
Government. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Defendant SIugs
His Attorney in
Fit Of Anger

A convicted robber slugged
his COURT appointed attorney
in the courthouse this morning
when he disagreed with the at
torneyis advice about his case.
Three United States marshals
jumped into the brawl to sub
due Charles D. Pouncey, a
husky 1s-year-old, after he had
attacked the lawyer. Rex Nell
son, in q conference room in
the United States District
Court.
Pouncey had pleaded guilty
last August to robbery and was
sentenced to a two to seven
year term In the Lorton re-
formatory.
Subsequently, he had rejected
Mr.. Nelson's advice and had
filed his own handwritten mo-
ton with the court to reduce
or vacate his sentence. He was
scheduled to appear before
Judge Edward M. curran this
morning.
Mr.. Nelson said he told
Pouncey today that Judge Cur
ran had no Jurisdiction TO re-
duce the sentence but that he
could vacate it. On the other
hand, Mr.. Nelson said, II the
sentence were vacated and a
new trial granted, then Poun-
cey might not be credited for
the time he has spent in the
prison already II he were con-
victed a second time.
At this point. Mr.. Nelson
said. Pouncey lost his temper,
yelled that he wanted a new
lawyer and jumped at Mr.. Nell
son while a marshal tried to
subdue him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
SEVENTEEN GOES 70 THE MILITARY
Senate Okoys Measure to Extend
Center Fund Drive for 3 Years

over funds by next September
to the Smithsonian Institution
for art displays tn the Old
Patent Office Building. The
original Center authorization
of five years ago exempted
Center budgeting from any
governmental audit.
Would Advise Parents
A Senate amendment to the
venereal disease bill would re-
quire health officials to try
to locate parents Of afflicted
youngsters to tell them whether
their children have received or
refused treatment.
Earlier, the House voted to
authorized treatment of chill
dren who voluntarily reported
their disease without permis-
sion of parents or guardians.
About 5000 of the 10000
venereal disease cases reported
yearly in the District involve
minors. 6,
The Senate version sought to
satisfy members who insisted
that responsible parents could
not be robbed Of their parental
rights simply because irrespon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

TODAY TI1ERE ARE 2s Or
chestras (the National Sym
phony is one Of then) IN the
United States and Canada
with budgets over $25O,0OO,
2e in the United states over
$125,OOo, and S54 COM
munity' orchestras, SO COL
lege orchestras and 120
youth" orchestras.
That's not counting high
school orchestras," she said.
"There must be several
thousand Of those and some
OF them play the symphonies.
My first acquaintance with
Beethoven's Fifth was as
concertmeister first violin)
of a high school orchestra In
Springfield, Ill"
What is a community Or
chestra2 Well, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has one
mot all the players work In
the Department.. Fairfax,
Arlington and Montgomery
Counties have community or
chestras, The players are
usually amateurs.
The 40-acre Symphony
Hill property is on both sides
OF q small stream called
Wolf Trap Run-a natural
amphitheater. Some time in
the future II may become q
site Of a summer symphony
orchestra festival like Tangle-
wood, in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY /

The American Jewish
Committee opens a two
day meeting at the May
flower.
The United Service Life
Insurance Co. begins a
three-day session as the
Shoreham.
The National Junior
Championships of the
Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation of America open
for four days with head
quarters at the Mayflower.
The National Concrete
Masonry Association meets
for the third day at the
Sheraton-Park.
The Oyster Institute Of
North America meets for
the third day at the May
flower.
This information is supplied
BY the Convention and visitors
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Exemptions are permitted, Mr..
Pratt said, for "only a few
additional compatible uses"
Mr.. Pratt pointed out that
the 1868 coming regulations
permit an embassy if the build
ing is compatible with tn e
present and proposed develop
ment of the neighborhood in
which 1t will be located"
He argued that even If the
board had acted reasonably,
the alleged improper influence
on the board is itself sufficient.
If proved, to invalidate the
coming exemption.
George H. Clark, the assist
ant corporation counsel, said
that the evidence shows the
board reasonably exercised its
discretion when it permitted
the construction.
Speculation Charged
Mr.. Clark said that the OPP
posing landowners were "only
dealing in speculation" about
noise, traffic and the size and
scope of the embassy-chancery
operation. He added that, for
example, no traffic experts had
testified on behalf of the plain
tiffs at the coming board
hearing.
Mr.. Clark said there is nc
evidence that the value of ad-
jacent property will decrease as
Mr.. Lenhoff and Mr.. Jarrett
allege.
Judge Sirica asked whether
the construction of the Russian
chancery would open the way
fof more chance1jes in the
neighborhood. Me. Clark said
that the increased traffic which
would be drawn by the Rus
sian facility probably woulC
make it more difficult for an.
other foreign government tt
build in the same area.
b On the other hand, Mr.. Pratt
said that If the Russian build,
ing broke the pattern, NOR
chanceries would follow.
Senate Action Delayed
In a related development, the
Senate yesterday postponed
probably until tomorrow-ac-
ton on a chancery bill. The
legislation would ban foreign
chanceries from all residential
areas in Washington.
Congress- has put off action
on the chancery-banning bill
for a variety of reasons. Besides
desiring not to influence the
current litigation, Cengressn1en
have been advised that the
State Department fears the bill
would be discriminatory.
1t was pointed out that
African nations have already
encountered difficulty finding
chancery sites. And, In respect
to the Soviets' plan. the State
Department has clearly shown
a desire to facilitate Russian at
tempts to find a more spacious
site for chancery offices. .
American Embassy officials,
it was understood, face a SINH
lar problem in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
IontolIon Apartments
OKd by County Boord

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners voted 8 to / to-
day to approve construction of
the controversial high rise
Tantallon Apartments on the
shores of the Potomac River.
At the urging last week of
Commissioner M. Bayne Brooke
for the board TO come to grips
with the issue, the board ap-
proved today o land coming
change from rural residential
to high-rise apartment on 20
acres at the south end Of Swan
Greek. IA
Opposing the rezoning was
Commissioner Gladys SPELL
man who said that If It were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CAMP FUND FACTS.

How to send a kid to
camp;
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c.. or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: S2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
All funds received By The
Evening star Summer Camp Fund
viii 90 70 Family and child Service
Of WASHINGTON. a United divers
Fund agency. for the use OF ~
summer outings Committee
Family and Child Services lie reg.
istered under the District OF CO.
lumbla Charitable solicitation Act
NO. 6-O7-ibt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Open D. c. Primary
Is Asked by COP,
Chairman Nay
Appeal to Court
If Request Fails

District G. o. p. Committee
Chairman Carl L. Shipley
wants an open presidential pri-
mary here next May, and has
asked the Elections Board to
determine whether this can be
done under the present law.
Mr.. Shipley said he had
learned informally" that the
three-man Democratic major
ity of the Elections Board is
opposed to the idea.
1.-The Democrats already
have their candidate picked for
1864, so they have nothing to
gain by having an open pri-
mary" he said. "An open pri-
mary would arouse interest
among Republicans, and in
crease registration"
Views Aired in Letter
Mr.. Shipley made his views
on the open primary known in
"a letter to Charles H. Mayer,
chairman of the Elections
Board. If the plan is approved,
the Republican primary ballot
would include a list of leading
presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates with space for
the voter to indicate either APP
proval or disapproval of each
name.
Mr.. Shipley said the primary
would avoid "boss-selected"
states of delegates to the G. o.
P. convention. Both parties
have nine convention votes
allotted to the District.
If the elections board refuses
to permit an open primary,
Mr.. Shipley said, the District
G. o. P. Committee will take
the case to court or try to get
legislation through Congress
permitting an open primary.
Opportunity for Test
The Republican leader said
q District primary would give
candidates an unequaled op.
portunity to test their strength
in an urban area with a large
Negro population.
The question Mr.. Shipley
wants put on the primary bal
lot Is as follows:
THE delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention
shall use their best efforts to
bring about the nomination
for President of the United
States of one of the follow
ing candidates, which he
named in this order: Senator
Goldwater. Gov. Rockefeller,
Senator Morton, Gov. Romney,
Gov. Scranton or Representa-
tive Taft. Space for a Eyes" or
mo" vote followed each name,
and the same list followed a
question on vice presidential
preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Bed, Clothes Closet
Unknown to HeIgo

Helga doesn't even know
what sleeping In a bed is like.
+ Ever since she can remember,
her bed has been Just a mat
tress on the floor. And she
shares that with another girl,
part OF another family that
lives In her house.
She doesn't have q closet
and the clothes she has are
piled in a corner of the room.
Meals are catch-as-catch-
can, even when there Is enough
food.
Nine-year-old Helga doesn't
know what order is. All she
has known is chaos.
A week or two at summer
camp would give her a chance
to see that things can have a
plan and that days can have
their schedules.
Your gift can send her there
Previously acknowledged 500. 383, %
M, " Mrs w Hori0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
June Employment
Rose 1890 Here

June employment In WASH
ington totaled 832. 300. an In
crease Of 1890 over the pre-
vious month. according TO Fred
N. Hetzel, director OF the United
States Employment Service.
Most Of the gain occurred
in the Federal Government,
where an increase Of 9,400 was
recorded, Mr.. Hetzel said. An
increase of 1000 in conStruc-
ton fields also was noted.
The iobless estimate for June
was 26.300. compared with 90
500 for May. In June OF last
year. unemployment totaled
24.900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
The
Rambler
Visits
Symphony Hill
By GEORGE KENNEDY

4 ! y
Symphony Hill is q par-
TALLY wooded knoll that rises
to the right Of the new
superhighway to Dulles AIR
port in tIaayicinity Vienna,
Va. M
It was so named when It
became the property and
headquarters Of the AmeriS
can symphony Orchestra
League through a gift 81 Mrs.
Jouett Shouse (Kay Filene)
who owns much Of the prop
erty In the neighborhood,
Mrs. Helen Thompson, vice
president and executive sec
rotary Of the league, was In
terviewed by Stanley Gar
tenhaus In the intermission
period Of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra broadcast
over WGMS the other Sum
day.
Asked about the league,
she explained that it was the
trade association Of the
symphony orchestra in
duStry.
Trade associations and
labor unions with their at
tendant publishing and
printing operations are
Washington's No. 2 industry.
Uncle Sam Is No. /. They
contribute in making WASH
ington the information
center Of the Nation.
The American symphony
Orchestra League is a new
conner. having moved It's
headquarters here in No
vember from Charleston, W.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
PEpC0 Offer,
RateDropto
Some Users
Move Fellows
Pu CT Demondstc
Justify Earnings v
BY DAN GoTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. will offer a proposal this
week to reduce electric bills for
some Of its approximately AGO.
600 washington area customers.
The proposal would save them
abcut'$2.s million annually.
The ,company's intentions
were disclosed today by James
A. Washington. IT,. chairman
Eof the District Public Utilities
Commission. The company de-
clined to comment on the pro-
posal. -
t. Earnings Scanned
The company has been told
by theiP. U. c. and the Mary
land Public Service Commits
sion either to offer rate reduc-
tons or Justify its current lev
els Of earnings. Negotiations
between the company 3ahd the
regulatory agencies have been
going on over the past shrse
months. Il +
The negotiations followed q
review of the company eaIn4
ings. This showed that !; the
company was collecting at an
annual rate. of about 81 million
more from its customers than
it should If its profits were
held to levels determined as
fair and reasonable In 1869,
according to p. q. C. officials.
p. q. C. officials have EN-
phaSized, however, that the en-
tire 81 million extra revenue
figure does not necessarily rep
resent unreasonable charges
under present conditions.
FavOrs Hearing
Asked what the p u. C. would
do If 1t rejected the company's
proposal, Mr.. Washington said
his agency would call a hear
ing. This would require the
company to justify on a public
record what it feels would be
fair levels of profits and rates.
The p. U. c., on the basis of
this record. could then order
new rates put into effect.
The P. u. C. was informed that
"selective" reductions would be
Offered. Some of them would
involve "prometional" rates de-
signed to encourage greater use
Of electricity in the home. This
would mean only those resi-
Dental users with certain
electric fixtures and electric
heating" would get the benefit
of the reduction, Mr.. Wash
ington said.
The company's plan woulo
be subject to approval by Mary
land and Virginia regulatory
agencies as well as the P. U. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
.SchooImen's Post

DR.. Forrest E. Conner, super
intendent of schools In st.
Paul, MINI, was named exec
utive secretary of the American
Association Of School Admin
istrators yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
WHY CHARLESTON,

WHY CHARLESTON,
we wanted to know, when
we got to the leagues office
in a modern two-story brick
house that is really In the
country. A sparrow hawk
wheeled in front of our car
as we rode past a haymow
at the entrance. During the
interview a bobolink was
singing outside.
Mrs. Thompson, a tall,
slender blond woman, re-
peated the question.
why Charleston? Because
I lived there. My husband
was a chemist with Union
Carbide.
Ellis retirement last year
enabled me to move our
headquarters to the Capital
area"
1t seems that the league
was started in 1912 by Mrs.
Leta Snow, the manager Of
the Kalamazoo Orchestra.
She wanted to attend the
meetings of the managers of
the big orchestras but Arthur
Judson of the New York Phil
harmonic told her they were
closed. He suggested that
she organize the managers
Of the small orchestras for
discussion Of mutual prob
lens, which she did.
After the war when the
big orchestras were un-
successful in their lobbying
effort to get the Congress to
repeal the 20 per cent ad-
mission tax, they came to
realize the Importance of the
small city orchestras. So
belatedly the big league
joined the bush league and
the tax eventually was re-
pealed.
In the meantime the league
had become q true trade as
ISOLATION and Mrs. Thomp-
son, the manager of the
Charleston Orchestra, its
first secretary.
The proliferation Of SYM
phony orchestras from the
seasoned stock of historic
institutions like the Boston,
the New York Philharmonic
and the Philadelphia Or
chestras, started in the de-
preston.
Hans Kindler's success In
founding the National SYM
phony after others had failed
here was part Of that move
nnent,. F'Et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Tempo ryO|rdefBl locks
Soviet Chdncery Work
Court Approves PIeu for Injunction
Pending Full Argument in Autumn
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

Judge John j. Srica of the United States District Court
today that he will issue temporary injunction aagnst
construction of the proposed So million Russian Embassy
and chancery the Chevy Chase section of Washington
Judge Sirca said the complaint filed by two landowners
that raised serious questions to whether the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Legislation to extend the
National Cultural Center Fund
Drive to September 2, 1866
was among four Senate bills
sent today to the House.
The Senate also returned &c
the House, with an amend
ment. a bill to let public health
officers treat children with
venereal diseases.
Senate action cleared for
President Kennedy's signature
another local bin lowering from
81 to 10 the age at which
nurses may be registered in
the District.
The Cultural Center extern
sion came from the Public
Works Committee, without 4
hearing. Other bills approved
without objection late yester.
day In the Senate were recon-
mended by the District Com
mittee.
House sponsors Of an iden-
teal Cultural Center bill are
hopeful that the extension can
be accepted On the floor. This
would eliminate House hear
ings. too.
Bill Asks Accounting
But a more critical measure
demanding an audit Of -Cultu-
raj Center collections and
spending through the past five
years has bsen introduced in
the House by Representative
XVI, Republican of Iowa
House Public Buildings SUBJ
committee chairman Jones,
Democrat Of Alabama, has
asked for department reports
of the XVI bill as well as on
another identical to the SEN
ate extension, sponsored by
full Public Works COMMITTEES
chairman. Buckley, Democrat
Of New York.
The Center is due to rise on
a Foggy Bottom site along the
Potomac. The estimated cost
is $50 million. The Senate
Works Committee said trustees
had received more than SO mil
lion. Other estimates said trus-
tees run from about $500,00(
to SIS million.
Without an extension, the
Center trustee would be re-
quired by current law to turr