davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
THE HIGH COST OF HEALTH u
Some Bills Unnecessary

produce savings through area
corporation.
The council is also working
to standardize the billing and
accounting procedures of the %
area hospitals. In cooperation
with Blue Cross, which has data
processing equipment, analyses
are beginning to be made Of
hospital costs.
Comparison Prospects
With such Standardization
and analysis, administrators
hope to be able to look at each
others procedures and compare
them, pin-pointing an ineffi-
cheney here or a cost-cutting
procedure there.
Nationally, some data related
to costs are also coming out Of
a Public Health Service program
begun In 1856 to provide
grants for studies Of hospitals
and medical facilities.
But neither the problem of
equipment duplication nor the
alleged problem of over-hos-
pitalization are being empha-
sized in these studies.
Meanwhile, according to Or.
Goshen:
There is increasing evidence
that social and psychological
reasons (not medical reasons)
are responsible for a large
share Of the present bed &C.
cupancy. =.
THE belief that unnecessary
hospitalizations are a major
rather than a minor problem
is held by many psychologist
cally sophisticated physicians"
This article Is one OF six in a special
series examining the high cost OF
health. Additional sets of the six Issues
plete series can Be ordered for direct Y
delivery from the Circulation Depart
ment at Ii. $4,000.
Tomorrow: Waste and value
in health insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
1000 Ports in japan

YOKOHAMA. - Japan has
nearly 1000 ports and harbors
Some, like Yokohama and
Kobe, handle more than 10000
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Thresher Loss Blamed
On Pipe System Failure
BY the Associated Press

sudden flooding of the engine the most
probable" for the sinking of the atomic submarine
Thresher with 2s aboard report by Navy investigating
board said today.
Navy Secretary Fred Korth issued summary Of findings
by court inquiry on testimony from 40 witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Force will seek to Identify"
all persons who may be under
utilized in grades / to IL at
headquarters and grades ! to
6 in the field.
MACY TO TESTIFY-John
Macy, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, will testify
tomorrow before the House
Civil Service Manpower sub
committee. The group is ex-
pected to quiz Mr.. Macy about
the commissions appeal policies
in which only one out of SO
employees win their appeal to
the CSC from adverse agency
actions; the administrator
program to give better Job OPP
portunities to Negroes in Gov
eminent, as we'll as many other
phases of Government person.
mel matters.
- $50
BISHOP APPOINTMENT
Prompt Senate approval is ex-
pected on President Kennedy's
nomination of Assistant Post
master General Sidney Bishop
to be Deputy Postmaster Gen.
eral. Mr.. Bishop. 36, has done
a good job as head of the de-
partment's bureau of facilities
and has won many friends on
Capitol Hill.
Incidentally. the Presidents
appointment Of Mr.. Bishop,
who is a protege of Postmaster
Day, is a good indication Of Mr.
Days strong standing these
days with the White House
Only a few months ago there
were daily reports Of Mr.. Days
impending resignation. but you
don't hear them any more.
ANNUITANTS' PENSIONS
All retired Government am
ployes and their dependents
who receive veterans pensions
must notify the Veterans Ad-
ministration OF the changes In
their annual income as a result
Of the 5 per cent increase ir
their civil service annuities.
Since there is a ceiling I'M
posed on total Government We;
Grams pension-civil service re.
tirement payments. the new an
nuity increase will result II
some retirees exceeding thi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Liability a Factor

A hospital administrator said
Implications occur because hos
pitfalls can be sued - so they
can't afford to take outsiders
tests without double-checkine
them. Blood from the Red eros.
for example, is re-tested.
Another duplication is in the
purchasing of goods and serv.
ices.
If we're all buying pencils, ;
said Charles M. Golf, admins
traitor OF Alexandria Hospital
why not buy them togetherf
Mr.. Golf said his hospital ano
Fairfax Hospital are already
sharing data processing equip
ment for their business offices
Fairfax and Alexandria hos
pitfalls are also studying the use
OF standard forms printed in
Alexandria's existing print
shop.
Mr.. Golf, as chairman of a
committee of the Hospital
Council Of the National Capital
Area, is also looking into re-
gional opportunities for joint
purchases of supplies and serv-
ices. Such diverse activities as
fuel purchasing. accounting
and even legal counseling may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Fifth Of Six Articles

Fifth Of Six Articles
->-~-~~-------->----
still in swaddling clothes here
abouts.
And 1t is startling, in view
of the rise in costs, to hear q
hospital consultant say:
II estimate that over IS per
cent of the total cost of medi-
cal care, and particularly of
disqualification insurance pay
ments, falls into the class of
unnecessary costs"
The consultant is DR.. Charles
E. Goshen, who is a psychia-
trist with West Virginia Uni
versity. His views are not wide
ly held, he admits. A report he
wrote on high hospital costs
for GP, a publication of the
American Academy of General
Practice, brought many letters
= "95 per cent Of them argu-
ing against my views, but not
challenging my data"
That data - reviewing the
cases Of SO patients - revealed
a barrage of what DR.. Goshen
said were unnecessary tests.
Let me illustrate the prob
lem, as I see It," said DR..
Goshen In an interview, with
a patient who might need, say,
tests amounting to $50 in a
doctors office.
Up To $500
Probably, the patients in
surance won't cover 1t, so the
easy thing to do is put the
patient in the hospital, where
he will spend three days at
maybe $27 a day, gets his $50
test and, since its free, a few
others.
$50 the end product is a bill
for 5000.
"The insurance company pays
this and everything seems
ideally arranged. Nobody seems
to realize that this waste will
inevitably push insurance rates
up.
II think insurance companies
themselves could save money
by broadening coverage - If
disqualification is thereby re-
duced."
DR.. Goshen also holds the
view that the United States
needs no more hospital beds.
This year." he pointed out,
"the utilization Of hospital beds
declined for the first time.
II believe we could safely
postpone further hospital con-
struction for some time and
turn our attention to using
what we have more effective
ly. -.
Already we have more beds
than we have nurses to staff
them"
Check Of Surgery
In parts Of the Nation -
especially those having small,
unregulated, doctor-owned hos
pitfalls serving affluent suburbs
= unnecessary surgery may
become a real problem. WASH
ington area hospitals, however,
have tissue panels" groups of
physicians who analyze re-
moved tissue to see If surgery
was really necessary.
Judgments of these panels
can cause q surgeon to lose
his hospital privileges, so its
doubtful If physicians here
abouts would be tempted to
make an extra buck through
needless surgery.
No one, however, reviews hos
pital admissions in this man.
ner.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Health Facilities Planning
Council, supported largely by
the Public Health Service, is
working on a study of this area
to see where further hospital
beds are needed - If they are
needed.
The director Of the council,
John r. Mckinney. also feels
the council should eventually
tackle the problem of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

equipment area hospitals shoulC
share, instead of duplicate. Mr.
Mckinney offered no specific
examples of such duplication.
But area citizens have recent.
ly had to deal with medica
facility problems for which
there are few guidelines. Fol
example:
Should a nearby Virgins
suburb insist that a planned
profit-making hospital provide
emergency facilities as the
community hospital doesp o.
should 1t discourage profit.
making, or proprietary, hos
pitfalls altogether - on the
grounds that resources should
be concentrated in an expand
ed non-profit community ia
cility2
New Facilities Questioned
Should a new suburban Mary
land hospital set up an expen-
sive deep radiation therapy
unit or would it be more
efficient to refer those patients
to downtown hospitals that al
ready have these units?
The problem of duplication
IN hospital equipment is q par
ticularly vexing one. A cobalt
unit for radiation treatments
mot diagnosis) may cost more
than $4,000. Installation =
IN a specially shielded room -
adds greatly to this cost.
Several radiation units of
varying kinds are needed for a
complete therapy programmes
the cost runs up. Ideally, per-
haps, the Veterans Admins
tration would not be planning
a costly radiation therapy set
up in the hospital being built
across the street from the
Washington Hospital Center,
which already has such a pro-
gram, an administrator con-
nected with neither facility sug-
gested - with a wry grin.
Ideally. the occasional prob
lem of duplicated services for
a single patient might also be
eliminated. This happens when
q hospital does not accept a
diagnostic test previously made
In a doctors office or clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

With hospital costs up 273
per cent in is years, 1t is re-
that efforts to cut ex-
penses, share know-how and
avoid needless Implications OF
facilities and equipment are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Thr Eurntna Star = Chr snnnaH Star

Published by
Ave- Sc, Washington J. D. eTdho lincoln 5000
The A,eso.d uprodUssen
The len printed a. dhpoehss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

EUROPEAN BURtAU--
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue Dc Bsti
ADVERTISING oFtlcES-.
NEW YORK $40 fifth Ave W.
CHICAGO 30 N. Aishigon Ave. w
DETRolTs New csnier Bvilding w
SAN FRANclScO III Softer 81
los ANcEItSi $50 wilshire Blvd. Isl
MIAMI Beach Suite 205, III llneen I'd.
PARIS, FRANcEi ~ Rue De Bsni
= Entered Of Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Services Ordered to Study Failure
To Use Full Ability Of Employees

Force will seek to identify"
all persons who may be under
utilized in grades to II at
headquarters and grades / to
6 in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

couple of years ago and Snead
was good material. On top Of
that. every team in the league
would have been willing to
trade for him.
This is the year Snead should
begin developing into q truly
great passer. And he won't
have to run with the ball. Me-
Peak doesn't want him taking
off every time he sees daylight.
ION pass plays our linemen
have their backs to Norman
and can't see what he's doing"
the coach explained. They're
trying to protect him and they
expect him to be in the pocket.
But opposing linemen see him,
and If he makes a break for It
our linemen can't help him.
The only time I want Norman
to run is when it Is q positive
Situation-when the tackles are
coming in from way outside
and there's a big hole UP the
middle. That's the only time
it makes sense" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

enough to have his picture
taken and then he'll be off to
Indiantown Gap, Pa, for an
other kind Of training with his
National Guard unit. He won't
be back in civvies until August
10. and McPeak isn't counting
too heavily on him against
the Bears.
George Izo and Galen Hall
will be our quarterbacks In
camp and probably against
Chicago" McPeak said. "Jim
Turner was q quarterback at
Utah State but we drafted him
as a specialist for kickoffs and
placements. He may give Bob
Khayat a run for 1t. Doug FL
more will be a quarterback
only in an emergency. We're
going to use him on defense,
but he could be q quarterback
II we needed him."
Elmore called signals for
Mississippi before being draft
ed by the Redskins.
Getting back to Snead, don't
bet he won't start against the
Bears, because he'll be In good
shape when the National Guard
encampment ends. He'll have
a football in his locker and
when other guys are hitting
the sack during free time, Nor
man and Bill Anderson, his
pass-catching teammate, who'll
be in camp with him, undoubt-
eddy will be on the field work
ing on patterns and timing.
y = \
McPeak is reluctant to say
much about Snead any more.
He is sold on Norman as q pro,
but Bill thinks he may have
lavished too much praise on the
youngster too soon. 1t was
excuSable. The Redskins didn't
have much else to talk about q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY the Associated Press
AAaEpInAN IRAnHrr

|
BATTING 900 at-batsl--.Y astrEemski
Kaline, Detroit. and Rollins, Min.
nesoota, BY; Wagner. Los Angeles
RUNS-Allison. Minnesota, 65; Vas
trzemski, Boston, b5; Kaline. De-
troit, and Hinton. Washington, 81
fresh, New York, So.
RUNS BATTED IN--wagner, Los An
geles. and Allison, Minnesota, so;
Kaline. Detroit, 81: Malone and
Stuart, Boston, SO.
HITS-Malzone, Boston, Ill: Vas
trzemski. Boston, ITO; Wagner, Los
Angeles 1903: Ward, Chicago, 1O1
schilling, Boston, and Kaline, De-
troit, 100.
DOUBLEs-Yastrzemski Boston, 20;
csSsIsnd s Mianf FSSsr Minnesota
20; Robinson. Baltimore, and
Causey, Kansas City, 10.
TRIPLES-Hinton. Washington, 10:
Versailles, Minnesota. g.; Clinton,
Boston; Cimoli, Kansas City, and
Fregosi, Los Angeles, o.
HOME RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, 22:
killebrew, Minnesota, 81 WAGNER,
Los Angeles, and Battey, Minnesota,
20; Stuart, Boston, and Maris. New
York, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore,
70; Wood, Detroit. and Hinton,
Washington, IL: Snyder. Baltimore +;
Charles, Kansas city, and Green,
Minnesota. o.
PITCHING (eight decisions)-Radatz,
Boston 10-l 300; Ford, New York,
$50; Pizarro, Chicago, la, .733;
Buzhardt, Chicago, "a, .6e2.
Observation-Disclosures. Detroit, 1871;
Pizarro, Chicago, 113; Radatz, Bos-
ton. III Stigman, Minnesota, Ito;
Monbouauette, Boston, lot.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (2OO at-batsl-T. Davis. Los
Angeles, 1928; Groat. St; Louis. 1922;
burSh. .3is.
RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Louis. 50; Rose, Cincinnati, SO;
McCovey,. San Francisco, IS.
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. Mil
y TsIkee' ~ ,, sanse, S cnicago: snd
Francisco. and Boyer, st. Louis. So.
HITS-Groat, st. Louis, 119; Pinson.
Cincinnati. lis; White. st. Louis.
liz; Santo, Chicago, Ill; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. 100.
DOUBLEs-Groat. st. Louis, 20: Pin
son, Cincinnati, 20; Gonzalez, Phila-
delphia. 30; Javier, st. Louis, 20;
Williams, Chicago; Clendenon. Pitts
burgh, and Cepeda. San Francisco,
20.
TRIPLES = Pinson, Cincinnati. IL;
White, st. Louis, q; Brock, Chicaeo;
Skinner, Cincinnati. and Altman and
Javier. st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS--H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
and McCovey. San Francisco, 20;
Banks, Chicago. and Cepeda and
Mays, San Francisco, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
"a; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81; Wills.
Los Angeles, 90; H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 10; w. Davis. Los Angeles. is.
PITCHING (eight decisions )-Koufax,
Los Angeles, 1913. ;s33; Maloney,
Los Angeles end Mclean. Pitts
STRIKEOUTS-K oufax. Los Angeles
1853; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1871:
Maloney. Cincinnati. 1874; Marichal
San Francisco, 1873; Lemaster, Mil
waukee, and Culp, Philadelphia, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16


ball, etc.-six weeks ago to be-
gin tuning up. He's never far
from top physical condition
For a solid week, three hours
a day, he was closeted with
Coach Bill McPeak and Back
field Coach Ted Marchibroda,
and they weren't swapping
funny stories. Snead is as dedir
Gated to football as a doctor Is
to medicine. It's a serious bust
ness.
I'VE went over our running
game" McPeak said, land
talked about how certain plays
set up other plays, and how
runs complement passes. This
is stuff Norman never had. He
was rushed along so fast the
first two years we couldn't give
it all to him, He had enough
to do to learn the pass pat
terms and recognize defenses.
He's got them down now, so
we can get on with the rest
of it."
50 y 4
With all this in mind it isn't
surprising that Snead has
signed for another year. Just
imagine working out under a
hot sun, running. throwing the
ball and doing calisthenics,
sitting down with a couple Of
coaches every day for three
hours to discuss the games
fine points, and then NOT
signing! Now there's q news
story for you.
McPeak isn't sure Snead
will be his starting quarterback
in the opening exhibition game
against the Bears at D. C.
Stadium August is. Not be-
cause Norman won't be No. /
again this year but because
he may not be quite ready.
Snead will be In training
camp next week only long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AElNEsQM.S ANGLE
Sneod Signing
No Surprise
BY LEWIS F.zATcHIsoN

The Redskins announced today that Norman snead has
signed his 1868 contract which isn't exactly One needed
no crystal ball to know that the quiet srious-mnded quarter
back was completely happy with the arrangements between
himself and the club
Norman drew his working gearcleats sweat suit foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

LOVFlch W, 10 -. 7 = -
x-Faced men In 9Th, y-Faced men
HBP-By Wickersham Treshl, by Stat
ford Del Greco; WP-Rakow: U
Stevens, Napp, Kinnamon, Umont. t
a.n A-lk1k9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
REDS, 4; BRAVES, 3

E-Menke, Freese, Kasko. P0-A-Mil.
waukee 33-H (none out when winning run
scoredD, Cincinnati 36-6. DIP Edwards
and Gag enas. Milwaukee II, Gin
cinnati 70.
2B- Mathews, CrandaII, Robinson. 3B-
Edwards. HR- Mathews, Harper. SB -
PinSon. S-Shaw, Rose, Kasko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
o7l Gao 600 I
OF 100 33x-ll

E-Harkness, Hunt, Drott, Hook, Goss
PO.A-H Houston 24-5, New York as. DIP
Hickman, Hunt and Hardness; Hickman,
Burright and Hardness. LOB Houston 2,
New York 10.
B-Wynn, Bateman, Snider, Hunt 2.
Hicks. HR Wiley, Temple. B-Burright.
| Gender. Shook. ST. Snider, Hook, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

E-Reniff. Po-A-New York 3s-l2 dwo
out when winning run scoreD, Kansas
CITY 1913. DP-Ford and Pepitone. LOB
New York 70, Kansas City u
2B-Howard 2, Causey, Pepitone 2. CT
mol, Lumpe. HR-Blanchard, Charles T.
SB-R Richardson, fresh, Reed. S-Rlch-
ardson, Causey, Ford, Lovrieh. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WHITE Sox, 4; ORIOLES, o

E-PoweIl. PO-A- Baltimore 24-s, Chi
cago 27-lo. LOB Baltimore ], Chicago 8.
McCraw. SB-McCraw 2. S-Fox.
IP H r Err BIB so
Roberts L. ~ So 72,3 no 2
Brunei ....... 10 Q
Peters w, rs 80 o o 70
U-Smith, Halter, Paparella, HonOchick.
T-2:Oe. AHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
PILLS, S; DODGERS, 4

E-Roseboro, McAduIlen, Bennett, Wills,
Oliver. PO-A-Los Angeles 3l-ll None out
when winning run scored), Philadelphia
1918. DIP Bennett, Wine and Sivers;
Taylor, Wine and Sewers. LOB Los
Angeles 7, Philadelphia IS.
7B-TaylOr, Gonzalez. HR Sievers.
S-Callison, Baldschun. ST - 7. Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh, I'd; San Francisco,
II.
Cincinnati, 4; Milwaukee, 8 (I2
inninEs).
Philadelphia. 8; Los Angeles, 4.
New York, 10; Houston, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Jhnny Big
Sarro' l30. Erie. Pa, outpointed Paddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

x-Faced ! man in 9Th.
HIP BY Nuxhall (Oliver). WP- Shaw
U-Weyer, Barlick, Vargo, Harvey. T.
3:2s. A-6,lse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16


Houston (6-7)v acks (6-IO
Milwaukee at ChcagO-SadOwsh
(2-2) vs. Mahafey 60l Short u-S)
n San francisco Pittsburgh G. twi-niSe)-snfOrd 9s BOln
CardweI
st. Louis at Cincinnati (n-Budste s MalOney u4-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
NETS, 40; COLTS, SIS

Totals "a So J Totals % u lG "a
"a Struck out for Umbricht In 4th; b.
Fouled out for Wiley in 5th; c-Struck
out for Zachary In 9Th; d-Safe on error
for DrOu In sthi e-Hit sacrifice fly for
Hunt In 9th.
Houston ....,............ 07l O70 COO s
New York ............... OF 100 IN IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
CUBS, z; CARDS. 0

E-McCarver Po-A-C Chicago 27-l3. St.
Ellsworth W. ,s-s q, ; e - SO 3
Mcdaniel ....2l-3 z 0 o 3
Bauta ....2 0 0 0
WP Mcdaniel. U-Burkhart, Pele-
koudas. Walsh. T-2:2q. A-l2,95e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Second Game, Night

HBP-By Wiley (Runnels), Drott
(HunD. WP- Drott, Dickson. PB- Bate
man. U Steiner, Donatelli, Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

GAMES TOMORROW
San Francisco at New York (n).
Houston at Philadelphia (nl.
Los Angles 1T Pittsburgh (n).
Milwaukee at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

S p,,,s r.I.'''o ''''''' 20 300 V 90 o.
E-McCovey. PO-A-San Francisco a.
TO- Pittsburgh az. DIP Clenden0n. Scho-
field and Ciendenon. LOB San Francisco
3, Pittsburgh g.
-Schoheld, Mazeroski, Cepeda, Hal.
ler 5B-Virdon. HR -Paaliaroni S-Gib-
bon.
E Dgs@ L. les 'o' | ~ 7 :
Gibbon W, 10 : 70 ! 9
WP-Larsen. u-LAndes, sudol. Forman
German T-7.05 A-A,J1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

ar--cleats. sweat suit. foot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Funeral Rites Held
For r. d.. Farley

POWHATAN, Jan. 7 - Funer-
al services were held on Friday,
Jan. 4, at 2 pm at Ola P1W-
hatan Baptist Church for Rus
sell D. Farley. 81, a reside
of Chesterfield county. Inter
ment took place in the church
cemetery.
He died in Richmond hos
pital on Tuesday, Jan /. follow
ing an heart tt k. He We :
born and raised in Powha-
tan county
Besides his wife, Mrs. Martha
Greer Farley. he IS survived b.
one son, Russell Watson Farley
Of Richmond: one stepdauehtar,
Mrs. Jean Cameron, Of Column
bia. S c.: three sisters. Mrs
Annie Robinson, Mrs. E h e !
Chase. Mrs. Mayme Garrett. al.
Of Richmond two brothers, Joe
r.. of Ellerson, and George W
Farley, OF Richmond, and two
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
March OF Dimes Fund
off To Good Start

the medical advisors, stressed
the Importance of support Of the
program Which. in addition to
polio, works with birth defects
and arthritIs research. He said
that one out Of every IS chill
dren born, have birth defect,
and stressed the importance of
research to prevent such de-
fectS
Mrs l.. j Rowles. chapter
president. presided. Mrs, F B.
Robens, campaign director. pre-
sented a citation from national
headquarters for work done il
the 1862 campaign in PoWhatan
county. She also distributed ma
terlalS to workers.
Seniors Head Campaign
This year two seniors from
Powhatan High School. Linda
Lawson and Jimmy Kornegav,
will be co-chairmcn Of the cam
paign under the direction of their
sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Frank
lin
Mrs Rosa Lewis Martin viii
dire c t the campaign for the
Negro citizens Of the county. and
has already started working
Workers Will be in contact
with citizens il their com
munities@ Very shortly Ciiizans
are urged to do their part to
make this campaign a success.