davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


Congress was urged today to
provide $5.7 billion in new ap-
preparations for the mush-
rooming Federal space agency.
About three-fourths of it is
earmarked for the drive to
place men on the moon in the
1960s.
President Kennedy estimated
in his budget message that cash
outlays by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton would reach $4.2 billion
in fiscal 1864, starting next
July /. The bulk will go to pay
for the Apollo moon program.
These sums represent a boost
of 5 per cent in new appro-
priations and rs per cent in
expenditures over levels in the
current fiscal year.
The $5.7 billion request raises
NASA to No. 4 rank among
Federal agencies. after the De-
fense. Agriculture and Health
Departments. In fiscal 1861, it
ranked ninth.
NASA's appropriation domi-
mates Federal space = funding
requests, which are estimated
to total $7.6 billion. 1t is more
than half the $1l billion readily
identificable as for SCIENCE
type programs.
Below Agency Request
Space Administrator James
E. Webb said the approved
NASA budget was about 5000
million less than the top fig
ure requested by the agency. He
explained that four alternative
budgets ranging from $50 bill
lion to $6.6 billion were sent
to the White House and that
S5.7 billion was approved.
Federal Budget Director Ker-
NIT Gordon said no money had
been taken out of the manned
space flight program, but that
other NASA projects had been
trimmed.
Mr.. Webb said a total sub
stantially under S5.7 billion
would have forced the agency
to slip schedules" and proba-
bly, miss the Presidents goal
of lunar landings before 1870.
A S6.6 billion budget would have
enabled NASA to speed up the
lunar schedule, he added.
May Exceed Estimate
I'VE would have felt a lot
more comfortable at a $50 bill
lion level (than at $5.7 bill
lion) ;" Mr.. Webb said.
The new request brings TO
roughly So billion the amount
asked for the moon program
since President Kennedy laid 1t
out on May 25. 1861. He said
at the time the effort would
cost IAN estimated $7.9 billion
additional" over the ensuing
five years. The latest request
made It seem like that this.
figure would be exceeded.
Mr.. Webb insisted yesterday,
however. that manned landing
will be effected for less than
the $40 billion originally es-
timated as the minimum total
cost Of the Apollo moon project. /.
Major NASA programs re-
ceiyed increases Of from 2 to
Evening star., 1963-01-17
THE BALANCE SHEET

This summary compares President Kennedys budget pro-
posa for fiscal 1854 with the estimates for fiscal 1863 ending
next June 30 and actual toa for fiscal 1862 which ended
last June 80 lin billions OF dollars:
Evening star., 1963-01-17
HEALTH, LABOR, WELFARE

A S700 million increase in this
field is the largest in any do
area.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

There is no discount price
on Defense" President Kenne-
dy told Congress today as he
asked for a S52.2 billion mill
tary appropriation.
Actual spending in the fis-
cal year starting July / will
total 81 billion. somewhat less
than the money appropriated,
the President estimated.
This is a record peacetime
military budget. but then new
records have been set almost
every year since Korea. Defense
officials today held out some
hope for a leveling off, however.
Some of the most expensive
weapons will pass their spend
ing peak in this budget. If the
Russians do not upset our mil
itary calculations, spending
should not rise substantially in
the near future.
Aims for Flexibility
This approach to stability
makes the new budget request
seem routine. 1t continues Ken
nedy administration efforts TO
provide greater flexibility in de-
fense, but it initiates few new
weapon programs.
There is a S2.4 billion Jump
In the cost of defense over last
year, but about half Of that will
be required for the expected in
crease in military pay.
Mr.. Kennedy said the in
creases are necessary "if we are
TO be able to resist any oppo-
nent. whatever his choice OF
weapons.
The budget shows a continu-
alton of the increased emphasis
on non-nuclear weapons. Army
appropriations for equipment
and munitions. largely nom
nuclear, will total $3.3 billion,
up almost 81 billion.
ICBM Build-up
The President wants TO con-
tinue to buy nuclear ICBMs,
but purchase Of the early,
clumsy types-Atlas and Titan
is ending. All new ICBMs will
be the more reliable and secure
Minuteman and Polaris.
The budget calls for six more
Polaris submarines, carrying l6
missiles each. This will make a
total OF al subs and $50 Polaris
missiles,
Another $50 Minutemen will
be purchased, bringing the total
OF this small, underground
weapon 10 $50.
There will be 23l Atlas and
Titan missiles. so the grand to-
tai OF ICBMs installed or In the
appropriation request is 1887.
II will take some years for all
Of them TO be installed.
The budget has no money for
the Skybolt. the controversial
missile designed TO be carried on
a bomber. Nor Is there new
money for the RS-70 super
bomber Development OF the
Evening star., 1963-01-17
OF Doubtful Value

The Presidents only hope of
short-term political gain rests
on the possible gratitude of
voters whose taxes he proposes
to cut. Both parties have rea-
son to think this is doubtful
political coin.
The Republicans decide d
there was no appeal left in tax
cuts back in 1854. when they
lost both houses of Congress
after putting through the big
gest reduction in history.
Presidential aides trying to
guess the reaction to the Ken
nedy proposal fear the average
voter may even be a little re-
sentful when he compares the
puny increase in his own take
home pay with all the publicity
about a $40 billion windfall.
The payoff for the President
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The unspoken assumption
behind President Kennedy's
new budget is his expectation
Of a second term.
The blueprint sent Congress
today shows the President de-
liberately shifting gears for the
long haul. He is no longer
scrambling to reach all his
promised goals by Election Day,
1864.
He is postponing about 81
billion of desirable" domestic
spending step sure to dis
appoint the liberals and those
groups that have come to count
on Democrats for pen-handed
generosity toward their favorite
projects.
At the same time. he is de-
liberately inviting at least two
more unbalanced budgets -
thus handing Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller or any other "pay-
as-you-go Republican" a sure
fire issue with conservatives in
the 1864 campaign.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

and butter, he has chosen guns
Or, more accurately, missiles
and the moon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Three Varieties Of Pie
From Queen Of Fruits
Three

Fresh peaches are here: Be
fore this Queen Of Fruits ends
her tWo-month reign i'll Virginia.
we will have enjoyed her lls-
ciousness in 4 hundred different
ways.
Picked under the expert super
vision Of the peach grower Who
is interested in your rGceiving
ard enjoying his fine fllat. theSe
peaches are rapidly cooled With
ing few hours Of harvest ana
delivered in the peak III coadi-
ton to your retailer. Fresh Win
glnla peaches are available fol-
your enjoyment during most ot
the summer months.
Fresh Peach Pie oubbhna
with golden juice under 4 sugar
kissed crust. rates as America \
number one summer favorite.
Here are two glorious fresh
peach pie variations To Vat your
taste buds tingiire Start Tie
peach season with Peach and
Blackberry pie Peach and Ap
pie make first rate team of
two favorites. and Will convince
your family that YOU And / most
creative cook. Just with they
had begun to think they knew
All OF your secret combinations.
Fresh Peach pie
5 cups peeled, sided frts II
peaches
"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons quick copk.na Thrill
! tablespoon lemon iuiee
rs teaspoon ell nlnlou
Few grains salt
! tablespoon butter, cu. IMtb bts
Pastry for two crust. 9inch piy
! teaspoon SUGAR
Preheat oven to 400 EIiX fifet
seven ingredients iii l#a-ouaIt
bowl. Let stand While making
pastry. Line 9-mch pan with pas
try. Pour in fruit miXtilr2 Cover
with top crust CInn edaes of
pastry together. Prizes an holes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
OBITUARIES
Services Friday
Fer Cd. Pace

SCOTTsvILLE. Aug. IS
Claude Leonard Pace. p, died
Tuesday He was a retired tim
BIER dealer.
Surviving are his wife ms.
Sadie Haislip Pace; three sons.
E Leonard Pace. Jr.. of Scots
vile. George H. Pace and Char
lie r Pace. both Of Charlottes-
Vile. four daughters. Mrs. Mary
Wood and Mrs. Eddie Lee Best.
both OF Charlottesville. Mrs. Ed
loe Davis and Mrs. Floyd Sud
darth. both Of Scottsville: %
grandchildren and one great
erandchild: a bro her, James f,
Pace, Of Charlottesville.
A funeral service viii be held
al , pm Friday at the Antioch
Baptis Church with buria |
there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
German Williams
Funeral Wednesday

MANNBoRo. Aug IL Ger
man Eanes Williams. Ga died
Monday
Surviving are his wife; four
brothers. r. G. Williams. Of
Boydton. x T. Williams. Of
Richmond l.. B. Williams. of
Harmony. N G.. and J R Will
llans, Of Portsmouth,; three Sis
ttrs. Mrs. J B Arnold. Of Co
lon4al Heiahts, MIS-, o. p
Evans. Of Cape Charles, and
and Mrs b S Brandon Of Nc
kenneN-
A funeral service was held at
? pm. Wednesday. at the Ham
ner Hardin Funeral Home. with
burial in the wills family ceme-
tely near Mannhoro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

| Among those attending the
Anderson reunion at Holiday
Lake last Saturday were Walter
fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Monroe Johns and son. Bobby.
Mrs. Edward Walker and Miss
Betty Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford
and grandSons, Peter Billings,
Of Richmond. and Pat Reynolds.
Of Houston. Texas, toured the
Shenandoah Valley from VIM
chester to Lexington. the begin
ming of the week. Peter is re-
turning to R h M on today
| Thursday, and Pat will leave
Virginia on Friday to return
home.
| The James Brandons and their
children. Rachel and Jimmy. ar
rived on Wednesday from Wat
erloo. H., to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris q. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Fulton
spent the week end with their
son-in-laW and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. c. j. Allard. at Viz
glnia Beach.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Potts
| and son. Bill. have returned t.
their home in Baltimore after
spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wilson, Jr.
After a tWoWeek visit with
relatives in Richmond, Ray
Ragland has returned to his
home. here.
Miss Anne Boliek. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Bolek.
Mrs. Luther R. Gillian is
vi $ i t in 9 her son-In-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Scruggs. at Virginia Beach.
Dr.. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott
and his mother. Mrs. James
Elliott. are leaving today
Thursday for Durham, N. O..
where they will visit Dr.. w. W.
Elliott, ard Miss Virginia Jones.
in Raleigh, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clabo
visited friends in Lawrenceville
on Sunday.
A RI ing from Attleboro,
Mass, this week end. will b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
Jr., ard children, Gill, Gordon.
Kirby and Kim.
r; H. Brightwell. Of Bristol,
Tenn, and Miss Myrtle Bright
well, of Washington, D. c.. have
returned after a visit with their
brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs, c. w. Harris.
Dinner guests Of Mrs. j. H.
Clark on Monday were Mrs.
Lacy Smith OF Buchanan, Miss
Alma Thomas, of Roanoke. Miss
Mary Morris, Of New York
City, and Miss Jean Morris.
Miss Thomas. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Jean Morris left on Tues
day for New York to board the
Queen Mary for Europe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

said he noticed a lot of trash on
the highway leading to the new
dump. Bloomfield said he is try
ing to catch those allowing the
trash to blow on the highway. So
proper action can be taken to
prevent any more Of this.
Councilman J. B. Clark in
CURED about a new sleigh riding
place this winter. Bloomfield
said he hopes to have a civic
club take this on as a project
out in the recreation area.
w. B. Wall asked about ar
conditioning the council cham
Der because Of the many meet
ings held there during the day
time, but he was informed that
no funds are available.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

ton district.
Also, Margaret P. Boggs, Mrs.
D. c. Layne and Raymond B.
Peters. justice of the peace in
Madison district: Francis Asal,
Cecil B. Terrence and R. X. Will
liams. in Randolph district.
Andrew E. Godsey. chairman
Of the Democratic party in Cum
berland called attention that
under the Democratic party
plan all persons voting in the
Democratic Primary are moral
~ obligated to support the noni-
nees of the party in the general
elections.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
Charlotte county Supervisors
passed a resolution protesting
moving Of the case to Falmville
The resolution stated that In
a. case involving purely Char
lotte county citizens .he hearing
should be held IN Charlotte coun-
ty and not in Farmville. :
Judge Flood said he would be
better able to concentrate on
the case when the hearing is
held in Farmviile instead Of
Charlotte Court House. and that
he would try to reach A decision
as soon as possible on the mat
ter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

were Mr.. and Mrs John Putney
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward Putney
Mrs. Hubert Goodman. MIS- 4
Mary Godsey. Nh and Ms.
George Wilkerson Mr. and MS.
Lyle Dandy. and Mr. and MI y.
Frank Vogel. all Of Cumberland
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank And
ers0n. and Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ
Putney.
From Goshen came MIS-.
George Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe B. Graham and family Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Graham. Jr.,
and family, and Mrs. Andrew
Graham, Mrs. Putney's on "
sister.
Mrs. Whit R. Dodd. Nh Put
ney's sister, came from Rich
mord, as did Mr.. ard Mrs
Robert F. Vaughan. Mrs. W. F..
Vaughan. Mrs. Randolph Bel
field, M and Mrs. James F..
Vaughan, and George W. Put
and two grandchildren.
hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boykins
m from Arlington. Mrs
James Marshall from Amelia.
Randolph Garter Vaughan from
Williamsburg Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert H PutneY. Mr. and MI
Rudd J. Pohill, and Mrs Ruth
J Putnay We're there from Elm
City. N. c.. ard Dr. and Mrs
Francis l. Catlin. from Bait
more. Nd Mrs. Dabney T, War
irg come from DmnsNille. and
another Of Mr.. Putney's sisters,
Mrs T. W. Atkins. came from
Atkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Town Council
Continued from page

A proposal to help finance a
new community rest toom was
referred to the public welfare
committee for study. The for
mer community rest room was
located in the courthouse. Blu t
was closed in the relocation Of
office space and other changes
made there
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon brought
up the question Of weed prob
lens in vacant lots. 1t was
pointed out that an ordinance
exists covering this matter. 50
it was referred to the town
manager.
Councilman j. H. F 0 rb eS
pointed out the need to keep the
alleys and grass cut.
Councilman T. w. Brooks. Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Joseph Harris
Buried Wednesday

DILLWYN. Aug. Is Joseph
Isaiah Harris. 80. retired Chesa-
peake and OHIO Railway Com
pany employee. died Monday
A funeral service was held at
: pm Wednesday at the Dun
kun Brothers Funeral Home
here. with burial in Rocky Mt.
Methodist Church Cemetery
Survivors are son. Carlton
II Harris. Of Sacramento. Calf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Private School
Continued from page u

with a number Of wealthy foun-
datlonS, and it is rumored that
the Ford Foundation is willing
TO donate a million dollars for
the project.
II the school does not charge
tuition, it appears off -hand that
children attending the school will
not apply for state or county
scholarship grants, since the pri-
vate school will be free.
Transportation
Transportation details also are
still to be worked out. The coun-
ty school board has the buses
available. but it will take some
$4,000 to put them in top con-
ditiOn. Whether the buses would
be made available on a lease
basis, or some other arrange
nent, is not known at this time
The school board has rot met
to formally approve any of the
action, but it is anticipated that
the board will meet soon to con
slider the proposals.
Reaction Favorable
Reaction in the county has
generally been very favorable to
the free school project.
W. w. Vaughan, chairman of
the Prince Edward board Of
supervisors. said this morning
that the board of supervisors
was not involved in the ne
gotiations on this project and we
knew nothing about it. AS chair
man Of the board. l have no
further comment
The Rev. Mr.. Griffin, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church in
Farmville and one Of the lead
ers in the Negro fight for in
tegrated school facilities in
Prince Edward County since be-
fore 1851. said the NAACP would
give their Wholehearted support
TO the new model school sys-
tenn He termed it a step in
the right direction. but added
that he would still struggle to
get an integrated public school
system.
Justice Dept.
Vanden Heuvel was assigned
to Prince Edward County by the
j u t e Department to work
toward this goal. He told news
men that he found zone com
mon denomination in the county
an interest and concern in the
education and welfare Of h G
children T"
1t was his efforts that have
lined up the financial support
and the agreement of Ne gro
leaders to allow the colored chill
dren to attend a private school.
Former efforts by white people
i'll Prince Edward to set up a
private school for the Negro chill
dren have met with failure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

vestigate. His herd of "a beef
cattle were upset about some
thing!
When Edwin P. Hicks, of JET
ferson, arrived at the pasture
about half mile from hi s
house. not only his herd but that
of his next door neighbor. James
Tilman. were lining each SIGH Of
the fence between the two prop
critics. All were moding.
In the midst of the two herds
was 4 wounded hawk An IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

.Ml,r1or


!, >>~~~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mckay
and son. Mike Of Houst
Texas. have returned after a
tWo-week visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Mckay.
Visitors Of Mrs. o. Mann the
past week were Mrs. Graves
Powell. Of Boykins; Mrs. Will
liam Pierce and children. Billy
and Nancy. Of Portsmouth. Mr..
ard Mrs. c. A. Mitchell, Jr.. Of
Charlotte, n. c., and Sydnor
Mann, Of Burkeville. Her niece
Mrs. Harley Filler. Of Norfolk,
was also her guest. While here.
Mrs. Mann and guests visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Farley at
Rice. and Mrs. Herman Coin in
Victoria.
Miss Lynn Smith is visiting
Mrs. E. B. Felty in Lynchburg,
this week. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong Smith, will be
overnight guests of Mrs. Felty
on Friday and bring their
daughter home with them on
Saturday.
!, Pr. and Mrs. John w. Molnar
and family. Mary and Jed, are
vacationing in Williamsburg.
Mrs. Louie Foster and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. John Carson and
daughter, Lisa. of PoWhatan,
visited Mrs. Fosters son, Don
aid Foster, on Eastern Shore
this week.
Mrs. Earl Simmons has re-
turned home after being a pa
tent at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital. Lynchburg.
Visiting tn ir grandmother.
Mrs. w. B. PettigreW are Mrs.
Harry Bull, Jr., and children, Of
Columbia, S. CT, and Miss Eliza
beth Clare, of Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. R. Allen Brisentine has
returned from California where
she visited her son, Harold, and
his family at San Lore MO.
Guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brisentine, over the week
end were their son, Robert, and
family, Of Fl. Meade. Md, who
brought Mrs. Brisentine home
after she got off the plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wharry
and family Of Deland, Fla,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. George
Gray.
Mrs. Edna Sage has returned
10 Slaty Fork, w. Va, after
spending the past two weeks
with her brother. Delmer Hart
ley, and Mrs. Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcdaniel
spent the week end with rela-
tives in Shenandoah.
Nh. and Nj s. Larry Yeats
and children, Of Crewe. spent
Tuesday with his mother. Mrs.
Walter Mcdaniel, and Mr.. Nc
Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Koch,
iii, and daughter, Of Cedar
Bluff, were guests Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Koch, Jr.,
last week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

in top crust with tines OF fork.
Brush hghtly with cold water.
usira your fingers OF pastry
bruSk. Sprinkle with enc tea
spoon SUGAR Put pie on lowest
rack position in oven. Bake 40
IL 70 minutes
Pcaehn Dark Berry Pie; Use
A CUPS sliced fresh peaches and
? cups blackberries.
Peachn Apple Pie Use cups
fresh Sliced peaches and cups
apples
W@i@ht-watchers are delighted
to discover that there are only
I'M Galleries il i eupful OF Sliced.
Juicy. sweet Virginia peaches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

usually large one with a wing
spread of 81 inches, he was I'M
able to fly and had upset the
two herds with his efforts.
What happened still remains
a mystery, but Hicks suppose
ton is that the hawk swooped
down after some object, and il
taking off again. hit ia fence
and injured itself. The cows
nearby. disturbed by its efforts
and thinking it was after the
calves. had started the ruckus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
5. ". Putneys'
Anniversary Guests

Over 300 guests attended The
Golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W Putney
SVEN by their seven children at
Norwood" home Of Mr. ana
Mrs, Samuel w Putney. Jr
Among the out-of-town guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Lowing Leads To
Big Hawk Among
Dairymen's Herds

JEFFERSON. Aug. IS The
lowing of cattle broke the still
ness Of Comotomo farm around
nine am. last Sunday morning
The owner. realizing it was an
unusual disturbance for TIL I
time Of day, hurried out TO IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
News Summary

Cor snued from page |,
PLAYERS to ever compete III the
NdA0na' League.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

/ reading achievement tests of the
Science Research Associates, 4th
4 grade pupils here scored at a
4 81 grade level, with the ma
tional AVERAGE being Az. The 9Th
I grade results here was a "a
grade level against a national
average of SIN Pearson said.
Drop outs. AGAINST state av-
eraee of approximately five per
cent, have been: 1880 year
4-9 per cent. l960-Gl year 5 1
per cert. ard for the l96lG2
year, 2 ~ per cent. he said TIL
average daily attendance for the
first half Of the 1928 year was
9553, he said For the previous
year ii was 1891. Pearson said.
The president said the sys-
TENS privately-oWned bus fleet
Of Fl BUSES drove l56 900 mics
last wear without a single break
dWon and no towing incident
The busseS All were secondhand
purchases. too, he added i'll SUP
, port of his contention that the
system balances a sound opera
ton against minimum possible
costs.
More Consolidation
\ Pearson said the system Will
further its consolidation neH,
year, bringin 9 in additional
Grades 10 Falmtille from Rice
DARLINGTON Heights. Green Bay
Prospect and Worsham A six
room addition at Prince Edward
Academy is being provided fos
the 9Th and 18th grades, and the
consolidation Will permit depart
/ mentalized instruction. vi /
~ach grade teacher conductive
emily those classes iii which hel
4 specially lies
A lack Of funds leaves the
system with an untitled need
need. Pearson added. that being
to provide special instruction fol
the retarded children. Of which
there are about u 70 l6 eacl
year.
I'VE are looking for \ spon
sor," he declared. stating thai
for about S44o0 such specia
teaching could be provided. III
We begin offering such specia
instruction now following stats
plans. there is the possibility We
might qualify for state funds
later" he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Pearson Talks
Continued from Faga |

leges are relying heavily on test
results. aud We have picked
those which have proved 70
carry the most weight With the
college admissions people " h
explained. Moreover. we make
certain the tests are scored by
the same professional agencies
scoring public school results 50
that significant comparisons can
be made with children through
nllf Nll.oitaia .