davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

curly checks on the basis of
this estimate Now 1862 is clos
ed. The earnings for that year
are known If their estimate of
earnings was high social securi-
ty will be paying them some ad-
dltl0nal money Ii their estimate
was too low, they will be re-
CURED to make a refund These
people have received taX-free
social security payments in 1862
II you are G. and Still working,
why not check into this for your
self? You may collect some of
this tax free money yourself in
1868.
For information concerning
this and other social security
matters, call at your local So
cial security office, 2412 Lang
horne Road. Lynchburg. Virginia
or see your local representative
who will be at the courthouse in
Farmvllle on Wednesday Of each
week at 10 a.m.-l2 noon and in
Buckingham on the first, second
and third Thursday Of the month
in the courthouse from 10 am
II noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Farm Bureau To Try To Improve
Tobacco Quality Thru New Club

An Approved Practices Club to
re-eStablish the reputation of
Virginia tobacco Will be promot-
Ell by the Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation.
Meeting Tuesday. tobacco pro
ducers. warehousemen. foreign
and domestic buyers agreed wi-
amn0usly that immediate action
was necessary TO upgrade to-
bacc9 quality If Virginia farmers
are to recover markets lost to
them
Farm Bureau members al
tendiag the meeting presented
to the tobacco industry. their
plans for promoting good cul-
tural practices through the vol
uatary club
A subcommittee If growers.
representatives of The Virginia
Department Of Agriculture and
Extension Service are presently
determining The types Of prac-
tees to be promoted through
the club.
Row Davis. tobacco marketing
agent. Virginia D -rartnent Of
Agriculture, emphasized that TIE
key to any Approved Practices
Club must be ceared to re-
establishing the reputation Of
Virginia tobacco.
Buyers present at the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
.F'elde1rl

Feb. 7 f. D. Redd, of
Palntsville, KY, was a guest of
his mother. Mrs. Ruby Redd,
Sunday and Monday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
Sheriff. and Jackie, Of Silver
Spring. Md, We're week end
guests of his father. j. H. Allen
Mrs. Annie Layne continues
quite sick in Southside Com
munlty Hospital Her grandson.
Raymond Eggleston. and Mrs
Eggleston. Of Pennsylvania, and
her brother. Charlie Call, Of
Richmond, have been with her
recently.
This neighborhood was sad
dened by the death Of George
Jones last week. A funeral serv-
ice was held at Keysville FIJI
neral Home Friday with inter
ment in Arlington Cemetery on
Saturday. His son and daughter
in-laW. 1t Cdr. and Mrs. Milton
Jones. Of Rhode Island his wife,
Mrs. Helen Jones. Of Philadel-
phia, and his stepfather, Mr.. Ok
ford, of Atlanta, Ga. were here
for the funeral.
Miss Eleanor Rhea Redd, of
William and Mary College, was
home for vacation between Sc
mesters.
Guests Of Mrs. Ruby Redd and
Clyde Ransom during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Mancil. Anne and collie, Of
Hampton, and Elaine Mancil. Of
LongWood College.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Ruby
Redd and Clyde Ransom were
Virginia Redd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Quarles. and Lewis Nor
ton, all Of Meher1in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coving-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Some g. And Still Working May
Be Eligible For Social Security

Are you receiving social se-
curity benefits and still work
ing?
If yor are and if you have
earned over 81 200 in 1862. you
must file an annual report with
the Social Security Admlnistla-
ton BY April 10. 1863.
Are You surprised to learn that
people who are still working and
earning over 81 .2eo per year are
collecting social security bene-
fits? Wen. it's true.
If you are 81 years Of age
or older and are still working
il would profit YOU to check into
this. You might be eligible to
draw some social security
checks yourself OF course
whether or not any benefits can
be paid to YOU depends on i
number Of factors such as the
amount Of your yearly earnings,
the number Of your fan ily
members eligible to receive pay
ments, the amount Of your social
ecurity payment.
The folks who are now requir-
ed to file the annual earnings ~
ports are those who checked
with the social secr,uty office,
filed a claim, gave an estimate
Of their 1862 earnings and who
have been paid some social Sc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Cough In Texas

FORT HOOD, Tex. - Army
Pvt. Ronald w. Cough. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther l.. Cough,
Dillwyn, recently returned to
Fort Hood, Tex, with OF h E +
members of the LIST Armored Di-
vision after participating in a
Strategic Army Corps CSTRACl
exercise at Fcrt Stewart. Ca.
during the Cuban Crisis.
President John f. Kennedy
praised the division for It's high
state Of readiness during an i'll
spection al Fort Stewart
Cough. a truck driver in Com
pany B of the divisions 50lst
Supply ard Transportation Bat
talicn. entered the Army in July
1862 and received basic training
at Fort Gordon, Ga
The 23-year-old soldier attend
ed Buckingham Central HI & j
School and was employed by
The Via Contracting Co. Rich
mond. before entering the Army
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Sgt. Roy Prater
In Caribbean

NEW RIVER. N. c., Marine
Sergeant Roy D. Prater, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Strickland,
OF Longwood Avenue. Farmville,
is serving with Marine Medium
Helicopter Squadron 264. which
recently returned to the Marine
Corps Air Facility, New River,
~ c., after operations in the
Caribbean.
The squadron was part Of the
United States quarantine forces
called into action during Octobe
and November.
The squadron, with other unit
Of Marine Air Group 26, spent
the deployment aboard the am
phibious assault ships USS OK
rawa. USS Boxer and USS The
It's Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

pointed out that Virginia farm
ers would presently be produc-
ing 80 per cent more tobacco
for export had they maintained
the traditional quality of Vir-
glnla grown tobacco. These mar
kets are being lost to foreign
grown tobacco.
County Farm Bureau boards
Of directors have been requested
To meet and discuss the merits
Of promoting the quality club.
Membership in the club will
DC voluntary and will be limited
to those producers who Will
agre to produce tobacco accord
ing to the established approved
practices.
Buying companies agree that
desirable. quality tobacco pro
duced by club members would
bring prices worthy of their Of
forts.
II was pointed out, however
that there will be times when
growers can follow all approved
practices and still produce mde-
sirable tobacco because Of con-
diti0ns over which farmers have
no control.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Colored News
SD/5 Frank Allen
At Fitzsimons
For Training

DENVER, COLO. Army spe-
cialist Five Frank Allen, Jr.. %
whose arents and wife,
Blanche, live at 5l7 S. Bridge
ST.. Farmville, is attending the
4oweek medical specialist ad-
vanced course at Fitzsimons
General Hospital, Denver. Colo.
The course is scheduled to end
Aug. 80
During the course Specialist
Allen is receiving instruction in
practical work in emergency
medical care Of mass casual
ties. administrative techniqaes,
military preventive medicine
and operating room techniques.
Allen entered the Army in
1883.
He is a 1884 graduate Of Rob
ert r. Motion High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
PRETTY CLOSE

The fog was thick and the
chief officer Of the tramp
steamer was peering over the
sides Of the bridge. Suddenly
he saw a man leaning over a
rail only few yards away.
You confounded FOOL he
reared Don't you know my
Ship has the right Of way?"
Out Of the gloom came a sar-
donic voice. This isn't a ship,
captain. This is a lighthouse"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Small Amount Of
Calcium Suggested
In Poultry Rations

Com m ercial Hatchery
men should use breeder flock
rations containing not more
than 2.25 percent calcium. says
R. H. BURNER, poultry special
ist at Virginia Polytechnic III
stitute. Research shows that at
this recommended level, eggs
hatch best and produce eggs
that grow at the fastest rate
without any feather abnormal
ity.
Work done on Leghorns at
Washington State University
shows that rations with PTS per
cent calcium depressed the
hatchability of fertile eggs. in
creas ed chick mortality. and de-
creased growth rates. Abnor-
NAL wing feather development
was noted in offspring prior to
peak production.
BURNER says. "This research
confirms the national research
council recommendation. This
says to use calcium in breeder
flock rations at the level of Dps
percent"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
74.5% vote Valiant best
in nationwide consumer survey

go like estde the 1863 compacts?" That's What Nationwide
Testing
typical drivers Is he
to
included kinds of driving
Drivers the in
firing questions Which
ton? Ride? Steering? Styling?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

The largest number of tuber-
culosis cases are found among
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Insecticide Sends 80
To Hospital, Kills Cows

TOPPENISH, Wash, Aug. IL
apt noticed this kind of
white cloud sort of hanging
near the ground, so I went out
of my shed and there on the
ground were two of my heifers
dead.
"Then three more fell over,
and my 10 other cows began
coughing and heaving, drop
ping and getting up. In a
minute or two I started to
choke and couldn't hardly
breathe"
This was how Rancher Ray
Cerna, 81, described yesterday
the start Of a freak crop-dust-
ing incident which sent SO men,
women and children to a hos
pitial here Saturday evening
after exposure to a poisonous
inSecticide.
Only four were kept over
night-Mr. Cerna. his son,
Tony, 10; Tony's 7-month-old
daughter. Sonya. and another
rancher, Pedro Batin, SIS. They
we're released yesterday morn
ing and doctors said none suf-
fured any lasting Ill effects.
The 38 were residents Of an
area a little more than a square
mile in the Lower Yakima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Max HeIfmun,
Jewish Leader

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL (AP)
- Services for composer-con
ductor Max Helfman-long q
leading figure in American Jew
ish cultural hfe-will be held
at Sinai Temple here tomorrow
Mr.. Hoffman, dean of the
school of fine arts of the Uni.
versity of Judaism in Los An
geles, died Friday while on 9
visit to Dallas, Tex. He was
ga.
Mr.. Helfman, former New
York music director of the
Brandeis Youth Foundation
was also conductor of the PEG.
piles Philharmonic Choral So
ciety of New York and music
director of Temple B'nai Abra-
ham in Newark, N. j.
His numerous liturgical com.
positions include 1.-THE Holy
Sabbath" a complete Sabbath
eve service, first performed in
Carnegie Hall, and since in
cluded in the repertoire Of syna-
gogues throughout the country.
His secular works include
several choral balletS and songs
One Of his major works is the
New Hagadah," a dramatic
oratorio on the battle of the
Warsaw ghetto. The work /.
for a reader, chorus and or.
cheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Msqr. D. A. MCGOWAN,
Hospital Head, Dies

The Right Rev. Msgr. DON
aid A. MCGOWAN, SIS. the di-
rector of the Bureau Of Health
and Hospitals of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
died yesterday at Boston's ST.
Elizabeth Hospital, where he
was superintendent from 1898
to 1915.
From 1945 to 1948 Msgr.
MCGOWAN directed the hospi-
tails of the archdiocese Of Bos-
ton.
A native of Concord, Mass.
he attended Boston College
and st. Johns Seminary and
the North American College in
Rome, where he was ordained
in 1888.
Msgr. MCGOWAN was former
ly president of the New England
Hospital Assembly; a trustee
of the American Hospital Asso-
citation and chairman Of the
special committee of the Med
ical Services Task Force of the
Hoover Commission.
In 1913 he became director of
the NCWC Bureau of Health
and Hospitals. In addition,
Msgr. MCGOWAN was a member
Of the Joint Commission for Ac-
creditation Of Hospitals and
director of the Conference of
Bishops Representatives for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Valley about seven miles west
Of here. Everyone was evacu-
ated for observation and treat
ment.
Officials said the incident
was potentially dangerous. The
State Agriculture Department
ordered an immediate investi-
CATION, and a United States
Agriculture Department toxi-
cologist, Griffith Quinby of
Wenatchee, Wash, came to
check on the situation.
A weather condition known
as a thermal inversion held
the toxic spray in the air in
stead Of allowing it to settle
normally to the ground. Two
crop-dusting planes we're apply
ing the insecticide in the early
evening to a hop field near Mr..
Cerna's vegetable farm.
DR.. Glenn Doornick Of nearby
Wapato. whom Mr.. Cerna called
after he became Ill, said the
spray was tetraethyl pyrophos-
phate, a poison which affects
the nervous and respiratory
systems.
Mr.. Cerna said a veterinary
was able TO save his other cows
after he found the two dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mrs. Wurder,
68, Was Wife
Of Police Officer

Mrs. Charles H. Warder, SO
a resident of Washington for a
years, died yesterday at Mary
Washington Hospital in Frede-
ricksburg. Va, after a long ILL.,
ness.
Her husband, a retired police
lieutenant, was a member OF
the Metropolitan police force
for 81 years.
Last November Mr.. and Mrs
Warder, who lived at 4444 ORD
street NE, before moving tc
Colonial Beach, Va, celebrated
their 49th wedding anniversary
Mrs. Warder is survived by
her husband, of Colonial Beach;
three sons, Edwin, Of Raiford
Fla, Charles, of 325 Summil
road, Mclean, Va, and Donald
of 1877 Twenty-third street
Sc; three daughters, Mrs
Thomas Bissell. Of 2218 CheverlS
avenue, Cheverly, Md, Mrs
Willard Owens. of 508S Silver
Hill court, Suitland, Md, and
Mrs. Elmer Green, Of Colonial
Beach; IL grandchildren ano
three great-grandch ildren.
Services will be held at the
Nash and Slaw Funeral Home
Colonial Beach, at 1890 am
Wednesday with burial at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-In-
creasing cloudiness tonight, low
in the upper COS. Considerable
cloudiness, warm and humiC
with showers and scattered
thunderstorms tomorrow.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness with showers likely in the
west section late tonight, low
in the COS. Considerable cloudi-
ness, warm and humid with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tomorrow.
Virginia-Tonight, increasing
cloudiness with a chance of
showers in the mountains, low
mostly in the COS. Considerable
cloudiness, warm and humid
tomorrow with showers and
scattered thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly southerly
winds Of to 10 knots, increas-
ing to is knots and occasionally
rs knots tomorrow. Fair
weather followed by consider
able cloudiness tomorrow with
showers and scattered thunder
storms. Visibility 10 miles but
lowering in showers tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast
During this period tempera-
lures are expected to average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

asked for reconsideration be-
cause it did not have suffi-
Gent time to prepare its case
for the July Q State Board
meeting. In addition, the
county asked for a delay in
the new regulation pending the
outcome of a case in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
filed by three teachers.
Scheduled for a hearing Sep
TENDER Is, the suit claims the
teachers constitutional rights
of privacy would be violated
by the school boards decision
OF May q to let county police
screen teacher fingerprints. The
prints have been checked for
more than two years by the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Robert A. 'Huger,
WWl Veteran, SO

Robert A. Hager. So, died
Saturday at District General
Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Hager, a native Of
Charles County, Md. served
as an Army sergeant in France
during World War 1. moving
to Detroit, Mich, after his dis
charge. He worked for a rug
company there before moving
to the District a year ago.
He leaves his wife, Clemmie,
of 3007 Claiming street NE,
the home address: two broth
ers, Charles, Of 1920 South
Carolina avenue Sc, and
John Of Groom, Md; and
three sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Wood of 1912 South Carolina
avenue Sc, Mrs. Maude Cor
don Of 1853 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, and Mrs. Helen
Thomas Of 1000 C street NE.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at the sisters
home at 1853 Rhode Island
avenue NE. with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
$50 Women FeIIed
By Picnic Food

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. IL
AP).-About $50 women were
stricken with what hospitals
called suspended food poison
ing" following a Sunday dinner
at the nearby Orchard Lake
schools near Pontiac, hospital
authorities said.
Fifteen women remained this
morning in hospitals in the
Ontario cities Of Paris and
Brantford. Most Of the other
cases were diagnosed as mild
and the patients were released
after brief treatment.
The women, all over so years
old, were among more than 800
who dined on the multiple
school campus following Mar
ian Day exercises at which
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
archbishop Of Boston, spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Francis A. Duffy
Of Arlington, Was
On Cadet Cruise

Francis A. Duffy. so. of Ar
lington, a craftsman at the
Bureau Of Standards, died
Saturday Of an apparent heart
attack aboard the naval cadet
ship Lexington while accom-
panying a Sea Scout cruise on
the Chesapeake Bay.
The ship was en- route to
Little Greek, Va, from Airing
ton.
Born in Pawtucket, r. l., Mr..
Duffy spent his youth in Hart
ford, Conn. He later went to
work for Social Security in
Baltimore.
In 1885, Mr.. Duffy moved to
the Washington area to work
for the Navy Department and
to study at Georgetown UNI
versity in the evening. A few
years later he began working
with the Bureau of Standards.
MIR. Duffy was a member of
the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Masons and the
Eastern Star. He was also a
member Of Memorial Baptist
Church in Arlington.
Survivors include his wife
Esther NJ. at their home at
1850 Thirty-fourth street North,
Arlington; and two sisters, Mrs.
Raymond w. Riedel, of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Mrs. Roy F.
Pickle, Of Key West. Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at Memorial
Baptist Church, 3455 North
Glebe road, Arlington, at IL
am. Burial will be in Memorial
Cemetery in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
MRS. GittIeson, So;
Ron D. c. Grocery
For Is Years

Mrs. Eva Gittleson, SO, who
operated q Washington grocery
for IS years, died after a heart
attack Saturday at her home,
AIS Silver Spring avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
Coming to the Unite d
States from Poland in 1915,
Mrs. Gittleson and her hus-
band, Frank, operated a
grocery store at Twenty
fourth and F streets NV. until
his death in 1914. She con-
tinued the business until her
retirement in 1949.
She was a member Of the
Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah
Congregation at Sixteenth and
Jonquil streets NV.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Gravitz, of 908 Ken
brook court, Silver Spring, Md,
and four sons: 1sadore, OF 1875
Ninth street NV; Nate. Of 400
Indian Springs drive, Silver
Spring; Bernie, Of 1905 Wood
hollow drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Ralph, 1872 Leesburg
pike, Falls Church, Va. She
also leaves IA grandchildren.
Burial was in the Ohev
Sholom Congregation ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mrs. Smith, Nurse,
Founder Of Home
For ConvuIescents

Mrs. Gertrude Smith, q
former supervisor of nurses al
the Gordon Convalescent Home
in Washington, died Saturday
at the home after a long ill.,
ness.
Mrs. Smith, a native OF
Staunton, Va, received hel
nursing degree from the Just
School of Nursing in Washing
ton and was graduated from
West Virginia State College.
She and a sister, Mrs. Ida
Taylor, founded the GONZALES
cent home in 1912. Mrs. Smith
retired five years ago.
She was tn ewidow Of Leroy
Smith, who died 20 years ago.
Besides Mrs. Taylor, the di-
rector of the home at 421 I
street NV, Mrs. Smith leaves
another sister, Mrs. Jennie
Payne, Of 315 T street NV, and
a brother, Raymond Smith, sr.
Of 321 T street NV.
Services viii be at II am. to-
morrow at the Lowe Funeral
Home, 1925 Maryland avenue
NE, with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Robert E. Munqun

HILLSBOROUGH, Calf. Aug.
IL (AP).-Robert Edward Man.
gan, Sc, assistant dean Of the
Stanford University Graduate
School Of Business, died yes
terday, apparently of a heart
attack. He had been vice pres
ident and account supervisor
for a San Francisco advertising
firm before he Joined the STAN
ford faculty in 1860. He was
born in Des Moines, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

reaching airfields on the fringes
of the five seabord cities.
AS proposed, the line. would
connect directly to downtown
rail transit systems In WASH
ington and three other cities.
and to whatever transit system
may be built in Baltimore.
The Department of Com
merce has awarded three con-
tracts for a total of about
$150,000 for study Of passenger
facilities in the Washington
Boston corridor. The research
and planning studies are a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
U. S. Lets First Contracts for Study
Of Hiqh-Speed Cost Roll Hookup

suit Of a proposal for the high
speed rail line by Senator Pell
Democrat of Rhode Island.
Clarence D. Martin, jr., I'M
dersecretary of Commerce fol
transportation, said two Of the
contracts were awarded to Sys-
TENS Analysis and Research
Corp. of Boston.
One contract calls for the
firm to analyze demand for In
ter-city passenger transporta-
ton in the Washington os-
ton corridor. for all methods Of
transportation. The firm is to
project these forecasts to 1880
in an attempt to find out how
much revenue such a high
speed line might attract.
The second contract is for
an analysis of improvements
which might be made in pres
ent airportS, airway systems
and aircraft to meet estimated
needs for air passenger trans
port in the Washington to Bos-
tom area up to 1880.
A third contract has been
awarded to General American
Transportation Corp, Chicago
ILL.,, to study improvements in
rail transportation which can
economically be utilized in the
Washington Boston corridor
Mr.. Martin said.
The three contracts will be
financed from a $685. 900 ap-
preparation which Congress
granted the Commerce Depart
ment earlier this year for q
start on national transporta-
ton research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

United States Catholic Hos
pitfalls.
He leaves his mother, Mrs
Mary MCGOWAN, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Helen Morgan and
Mrs, Grace Sheridan, all Of
Hyde Park, Mass.
Services will be Wednesday
morning at Hyde Park. Rich
ard Cardinal Gushing will give
the uelogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
james R. Coffmun,
Retail Stores Head

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (AP) 4.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Gainesville for
James r. Coffman, IL, presi-
dent of the Coffman-F Fisher de-
partment stores.
Mr.. Coffman suffered a fatal
heart attack Saturday while
working at his office here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

School Board, Mr.. Frampton
said his group will discuss the
wording of the new regulation
on August % but will not
change its overall intention.
Mr.. Bell said his boards at
torney, Charles w. Prettyman
probably will attend the meet
ing.
The language of the State
Boards fingerprint ruling was
a major argument in the pc
tition for review adopted July
is by the county school board
1t said the wording was SC
broad it outlawed all other pro-
cedures by which school Off
cials in any county could check
the background of prospective
teachers for possible criminal
records.
The Montgomery board also