The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 14

14 The Pragreis-lndcx, Petersburg-Colonial Heights, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1963 Capt. Lacey Is Speaker Captain Donald 0. Lacey, USN, of the Defense Supply Agency, will be a speaker Monday, to the Universify Press Begins Operation agcment Course of the U.S. Army Logistics Management Center (ALMC) at Fort Lee.

Born Jan. 22, 1910, Captain Lacey is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, class of 1933. He aLso Ls a graduate of the Harvard Business School.

From 1M4 to 1JM6 he was with the Foreign Liquidation Commission, State Department. He was the director of the Inventory Control Division, in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts from 195i to 1953, and from 1958 to lie was assigned to ihe Armed Forces Supply Support Center. Captain Lacey is presently chief of the Materiel Interservicing Division in the Directorate of Logistics Services at the Defense Supply Agency. Seattle Buys Studebakers SOUTH BEND, -With the sals of 460 new model Standard sedans to the City of a Sturiebaker today announced it will ship more than 1.000 vehicles to state and city governments in 10 stales during the next 30 days. L.

E. Minkel, vice president of marketing for the automotive division, announced at the same time that in 1962 Sludebaker had its best fleet sales year in the his lory of the corporation, registering a 25.3 per cent increase over 1961. Sales were over 15 per cent higher than the previous top year for fleet business. Today's announcement of 1,037 sales to city and state govern ment in 10 states follows closely on an announcement of the sale of better than 1,200 vehicles to six states during December. CHARIjOTTESVlLLE Uni-! versity of Virginia President Edgar F.

Shannon Jr. announced Saturday the establishment of the University of Virginia, which will serve the academic interests of all scholars and institutions of higher learning in the commonwealth. The new press is believed to be the first in the United States designed, as its name implies, to serve not merely the scholars of a single institution but of all institutions and scholarly publishing organizations in an entire state. Dr. Shannon also announced he has appointed Victor Reynolds, 57, manager of the Cornell University Press, as the director of the University Press of Virginia.

Reynolds will take up his new duties in March. Reynolds of the Association of American Discount Dept. Store 138 SYCAMORE ST. DUPONT ZEREX ANTIFREEZE is a past president University Presses and has had 35 years experience in the book publishing field. Explained Dr.

Shanson: "Our press will have a broad base, appealing not only to distinguished publishing organizations such as the Institute of Early American History and Culture in Williamsburg and the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, but also to all educational institutions in Virginia, which have heretofore lacked for their scholars the stimulus of an academic publishing outlet." The press will receive guidance from a Boa of Directors, three of whose members are leaders of other scholarly organizations in 99 Gal. Limited 2 Gals. Auto Output 183,417 Units DETROIT--U. S. motor vehicle production last week totaled 183,417 units, the Automobile Manufacturers Association reported to (lay.

The week's output included 154,812 passenger cars and 28,605 trucks and motor coaches. During the previous week 160,757 cars and 28,628 commercial vehicles were produced, the AMA said. Cumulative production in 1963 through Jan. 19 totaled 490,154 units, including 416,700 passenger cars and 73,454 trucks and buses. In the same period last year, 469,926 vehicles were cars and 65,632 commercial vehicles.

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Virginia, and (our are University professors. Non-University members are Samuel M. Bemiss of Richmond, former president and a leader of the Virginia Historical Society; Lester J. Cappon, director of the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, and Walter M. Whitehill, director and librarian of the Boston Athenaeum and a member of the Iward of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation.

University professors on the board are the chairman, Dr. Paul T. David, political science; William B. O'Neal, architecture; Dr. L.

Starling Reid, chairman of the psychology department, and Dr. Arthur Stocker, chairman of the classics department and associate dean of ihe Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Shannon also announced that the new Board of Directors has agreed to take on an additional function: to bring about a new statewide organization for the general advancement of scholarly publishing in Virginia. "Such an organization could help to elevate the standards in re- earch and writing by Virginians nd to encourage research by achers in all the colleges," Dr.

lannon said. "It could seek pri- ate funds for the publication of ork by any press." Last year, the Virginia General ssembly appropriated $36,850 in le 1962-S4 biennium for salaries, quipment, and operation of a mall press staff. The University of Virginia, from ndowment funds, will pay the ull salary of Director Reynolds nd will place $50,000 at the dis- osal of the press board as lications revolving fund." The University Alumni Fund has et as one of its goals for the urrent year the raising of an ad itional $25,000 to add to the $50,00 revolving fund. "Although our beginnings must modest as to quantity," Dr hannon explained, "it is imper- fcive that from the beginning we et the most exacting standards to the quality of all publica ions in both content and form this connection, we will in sub equent budget requests to the nmmonwcalth seek funds for ad lilional staff as the activity lie press will require." It is planned that books publish id by the University Press of Vir will be printed by commerc al printers. To avoid any possible confusion vith the University Press of Vir inia, the University has changer he name of the former Univer ity Press to the University Print- ng Office.

Reynolds was offered the posi ion as director of the new press dr. Shannon said, after he "was nthusiastically recommended by le Board of Directors of the press." "He is well known for the notable expansion that the Cornell Jniversity Press has experienced under his direction," Dr. Shan- ion added. Reynolds has served for 19 years as universily publisher at Cornell, and before that 16 years in York City in educational WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES REGISTERS WILLIAMS BUSINESS MACHINES Dial RE 3-6871 2019 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. SHIRTS Model Laundry Dry Cleaning PRINCE ROBINSON, DIAL RE 2-4121 NOTICE! Examinations for Journeyman Plumbers, Master Plumbers, Journeyman Electricians and Master Electricians will be held January 30, 1963, 9:00 A.M.

at the Armory. Anyone wishing to make application for any of these examinations must do so at the office of the Building and Plumbing Inspectors, City Hall, before 5:30 M. Monday January 28, 1963. StafJ Pholo by Larry Tucker TO BE MOVED TO BLANDFORD monument, whose shaft has been lying on the around several in a wooded area off South. Blvd.

east of Crater Road, site of an old family burial ground, will be moved to Blandford Cemetery and restored. The imposing marble shaft has been mutilated by enisling and defaced with writing in black paint. The monument was ereded "by his friends" to Capt. Timothy Rives, one of the most famous orators and ablest lawyers of his day whose home nearby was destroyed during the Battle of the Sth of June, 1864. at "Rives Salient." Capt.

Rives was born June 17, 1807 and died October 29, 1865. A great- grandson, who lives in Portsmouth, recently asked, and was granted, permission-of the City Council to move the monument to the section of Blandford Cemetery where the Confederate Monument stands. (Above), Pat Smith of 2404 Ft. Rice St. and Shela Bishop of 2047 Butler St.

seem to be wondering just who Timothy Rives was as they leak at his fallen monument Behavior Problems Demand Close Study publishing with Ronald Press S. Crofts, and The Macmil- an Co. A native of Laceyville, he a graduate of Dartmouth Col- ege, and is married to the former McCall of Winfield, Kan. Hog Producers Get Reports Hog producers and marketing irms in Southeast Virginia arc an expanded market news report twice daily. Two reports are being released rom the Suffolk field office of the Virginia Department of Agriculture's Market Information Service.

The opening report is filed al 1:15 a. m. and will include al! early morning transactions. The closing report will be released at 4 p. m.

Both releases will contain actua prices paid to producers within iifferent weight breaks. The market trend will be always compared to the previous day's closing report according to Conrad Haas market reporter. the initial report covers trading that morning, Lhe afternoon report will include the complete day's activity and a tola receipts figure. This figure wil include all purchases from six participating hog buyers. This information will be dLssem inated to newspapers and radio stations and sent to the Richmonc office by teletype for further dis tribution.

Raymond D. Vaughan, VDA's market information supervisor snys the improved service shoulc present the Southeast Virginia hog market situation in as accurate and practical method as possible i AP Wirephoto MUSE STEPS DOWN--Leonard G. Muae of Roanoke, president the State Board of Education, said farewell yesterday to the board on which he served for 21 years. Mrs. John Galleher, seated, now senior board member paid tribute lo Muse for the board.

She is from Manassas. Waldo G. Miles Succeeds Muse RICHMOND (AP) Waldo G. Miles, president of the Virginia State Bar Association and chairman of the Bristol school board, was named to the State Board of Education Saturday by Gov. Albertis Harrison Jr.

He succeeds Leonard G. Muse of Roanoke, who was ineligible for reappointment. Muse had been a member of the state board since 1941 and had been board president the past several years. Miles, 51, has been a member of the Bristol school board for five years. He attended high school in Bristol and Blackstone Military Academy, the University of Richmond and Washington and Lee University.

He holds B. A. and LI. B. degrees.

During World War II he served in 'the Navy as a lieutenant commander. McKENNEY Problem causing bad behavior should he studied and the causes corrected, to get good discipline, it was emphasized in a panel discussion here. With M. Randolph Atkinson as moderator, the panel discussion was given by Mrs. Thomas Rives, a parent; Miss Parke Leigh Orgain, visiting teacher; the Rev.

Warren Rawles, Baptist minister, and Richard E. Lewis, Dinwld- die attorney and substitute judge of the Dinwiddie County and the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court. Making children assume responsibility is best form of discipline I've found," Mrs. Rives said, "and develops love, respect, and trust." Of course the amount and type of responsibility varies at different age levels. She felt that discipline should start with birth and that "only through great love can you have perfect discipline." "The child's behavior in the school room is his way of show ing how he's getting along," Miss Orgain said.

"If behavior is good he's well adjusted. If behavior is bad, it's a signal that he is in trouble and needs help. Behind bad behavior is pressure that is causing him to act as he does and the cause must be found, to help him." She feels that many things should be studied in order to fine the trouble: grades, health, at tendance, finances, home life, anc others. And the way that each child is handled determines wheth er he acts better or worse rvex time. "Good discipline is not an em in itself, but to provide a healthy atmosphere for learning," she said.

Rawles says the church has a responsibility in instructing cM dren which, in a sense, is dis cipline. He condemned the nega tive approach to discipline an felt that it should be changed a positive one. "Every child is born good. En Obituaries Waverly G. Butler Waverly G.

Butler, 65, of Route Elizabeth City, N. died Saturday morning in the Veteran's Administration Hospital at Kecoughtan, after a short illness. Mr. Butler was born in Ettrick, son of the late Benjamin and Denna Laffoon Butler. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy K.

Butler, of Elizabeth City; a half-sister, Mrs. Lynn L. Long, of Petersburg, and several nieces and nephews. Richmond, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Remains are at Joseph W. BH- ley Funeral Home in Richmond. Funeral services be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Protestant Chapel at the Kecoughtan Hospital.

Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Hampton. Willie B. A a Willie B. Adams, 4706 Epperson Richmond, formerly of Petersburg, died in Richmond yes terday. He is survived by three sons, Harry John Q.

and Willie J. Adams: two daughters, Mrs. James W. Caudle, and Mrs. Edward W.

Nunnally, all of Richmond. Also, one brother, H. V. Adams. Cumberland, one sister, Mrs.

Clarence E. Barden, Hopewell Doctor On Denver Panel HOPEWELL A Hopewell optometrist, Dr. Thomas Robertson, speaks today in Denver, Colo, at a Colorado Optometric Association Seminar. A panel of nationally known optometrists are to speak on the important contributions i made lo industry in the fieid of industrial vision. Dr.

Robertson is an active member of the Virginia Optometric Association. He has been chairman of the association's committee on indus trial vision and is president-elect of the group. 'THE GARDEN OF TOMORROW" "The kiss of the sun for pardon, The song of birds for mirth; You are nearer God's heart in a garden Than anywhere on earth." ntmt dEUmartal flark Mrmbcr Virginia Ccmcicry Arisociatloa Attendant On Duty 7 Days A Week H. R. JAMISON.

Manager '-i South on 301 Watch for Si KB 2 Children Die In Fires Set Off By Fireworks HONG KONG (AP)--Two children were killed and several hundred people made homeless in fires touched off by fireworks celebrating the Chinese lunar new year in this British colony in the past two days, the Hong Kong government announced yesterday. In addition 14 persons, including 11 firemen, were reported injured in the blazes. The fire brigade responded to a total of 308 fire alarms in a 43-hour period. Most of the fires were reported to have been caused by fireworks. 2 Imprisoned For Robbery GRUNDY (AP) Two Buchanan County men have been sentenced to long prison terms for the $14 robbery of an elderly man they believed "had a lot money." Jimmy Blankenship of the Knox Creek community was sentenced to 25 years in prison and his accomplice in the robbery, Virgi Kennedy, was sentenced to 20 years by Circuit Judge F.

Smith. They pleaded guilty to the Oc tobor robbery of James Mullens 70, also of Knox Creek. They told Judge Smith they thought "the old man had a lot of. Sheriffs Office Is 'Frozen 7 Out SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)--The telephone in the St.

Joseph County sheriff's office was strangely quie during Thursday's near-record cold. Finally the explanation appeared: So many thousands of calls were going to a time-and temperature information service that they were leaving no lines for calls to other Central 4 numbers, including the sheriff's. SEED VS. SIZE Size of a seed has no bearing on the size of the plant that wil grow from it. California's redwood, tallest tree in the world grows from a very small seed! while the large seed of a watermelon will produce only a low vine.

Boating Course Opens In Feb. The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla No. 32 will of- 'er an instruction course in Basic Seamanship in Hopewell. In Petersburg Petersburg and the course will begin February 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Bank of Virginia.

In Hopewell the course will begin February 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Emergency Crew Headquarters. The course will run eight consecutive weeks, one lesson each Monday night. The course will include such topics as Introduction to boating, seamanship, aids to navigation, charts and compass, rules of the road, and safe motorboat operation. Auxiliary members instruct- Six In Area Are Honored Six area residents were hon ored Friday at a Defense Gen eral Supply Center award cere mony.

Miss Elizabeth Colgin, Rout No. 3, Chester, received both sustained superior performanc award and outstanding perform ance rating for exceptional pe formance in her job as cler typist in the Food Equipment an Paper Division. Sustained superior performanc awards went to Garland J. Eane 1741 Ferndale a supervi ory accounting technician, and John W. Griswold, 810 Sunset Av a statistician in the Supply Co trol Directorate.

Special service awards for ou standing job performances we to Mrs. Carrie Cox, 323 Rolfe a clerk-typist, and to mond C. Viverette, 104 St. thews a supply officer. A.

cash award for submitting a management improvement sug- festion was presented Robert W. Burijon, 308 N. 12th Hopewell, a worker with the U. S. Army Support Command at the Center.

ronment influences him to be hat he is. Proper preparation lould include "showing the way," nd should not be constant pun- hment or saying no." Be step- ing stones, not stumbling blocks, i their lives and consider dis- Ipline as preparation, not pun- hment," he said. The (lawyer or juvenile judge sually sees children after they et in trouble, Lewis said. In an- wer to the question asking if specific type of chiid turns up court, he quoted results of re- larch conducted by Judge Sterl- ng Hutchinson on the back- rounds of juveniles in court, bout 70 per cent had bad home ituations over which they had no ontrol. Being too lenient, rather than op-strict discipline, causes chil- ren to get into trouble, he felt, nd much of it involves cars, uspended sentences and suspen- ion of driving permits have been ound two of the most effective ways of dealing with such cases All in all, Lewis felt that most the youngsters in the area do retty well, due to the home atmosphere.

However, when the jet in court, he advised parents "leave the discipline of the law the law" and asked that par ents not take the opposite stanc if the trooper if the child vrong, as many do." In the business session, Maclin tfray, chairman of the inspection and complaint committee, askec 'hat screens be placed on th school's windows facing the ath etic field, and that the erodec area around the playground bi graded. Talent Show Curtain Goes Up Thursday It's face powder and spotlights talented Colonial Heights High School variety artists this Thursday when the annual Talent Show raises its curtain at 8 p. m. Music from the Frank Sober io will accompany student acts as the high school youttis step into bright lights at the P-TA sponsored Talent Show in the school auditorium. Try-outs were held Friday, iaid Mrs.

E. Carl White, P-TA vice- resident. The dress rehearsal for show will be Jan. 28 at 7:30 and the line-up of "stars" "ooks quite promising, she said. Judges for the show will be Miss Betsy Holt, WXEX-TV; John- Speciale, WSSV; and Mrs.

Wiliam B. Thomas, Virginia Educa- Association. A special feature of the show will be an act performed by several members of the high faculty. Head In Panama PANAMA (AP) Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver has arrived in Panama on the first leg of a 15-day working visit with Peace Corps volunteers stationed in Latin America.

NEW George tetfe HOME Diride iti cost by (h yeiri of plet- it will bring. You will discover ibx no other investment will yield more satisfaction for so small cost. NOTE HOV MUCH I ADD TO GOOD Bristow Music Co. 14 Franklin St. RE 3-4153 ing Ed the course Congdon, Bob will be Benshoff, Berkeley Carter, Hubert Whit-i field, Taylor Wills, Dr.

Bob Livingstone, Dr. William Grossmann, Kay Kohler, and Dr. Joe Whittle. Assisting the above instructors will be auxiliary members: James Doyle, Alexander Jacobs, and Bill Spencer. It is the opinion of Flotilla Commander Edmond B.

Congdon, that this course, offered as a community service, will enable pleasure boatman to get more satisfaction from boating. Sustained by well-rounded knowledge of the water and an appreciation of its attendant dangers the pleasure boatman will find limitless hori- zans on the water for himself, his family, and his In presenting this course members of the local Coast Guard Auxiliary hope that those taking the course will enjoy the higher standards of water safety. Further information concerning the course offered may be secured by calling RE-3-3333. Class To Open For Aliens An Americanization Olass to prepare aliens for the naturalization examination will be organized Wednesday at 7 p. m.

in Petersburg High School. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p. m. The English language, American history and government will he taught by Mrs. J.

E. Hamner, wno has conducted the Americanization classes for the last 13 years. Aliens will be assisted in completing application for the natural zation examination. All foreign- born in the community, including Fort Lee and surrounding counties, are invited to attend. The course will continue for 20 weeks, or 50 hours.

During the 13 years these class have been offered more than 600 persons have attended, representing 32 nationalities. FUNERAL HOME, Inc. "Where Service Is First" IN TIME OF NEED WE ARE ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY 2033 Dial RE 3-6886 24 Hour Ambulance Servict Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. NOTICE COLONIAL HEIGHTS DOG OWNERS Dog Tags are now due and must be purchased on or before January 31, 1963, ro avoid fine. Rabies certificates are required to be shown at the time tags are purchased.

J. O. MOSELEY, Treasurer CITY OF COLONIAL HEIGHTS J. T. Morriss Son funeral directors are fully aware of the differences in individual family needs and preferences.

They are especially equipped and trained to meet the intimate problems each family faces to comfort and relieve those who seek our service. FOUNDED 1856 I.T.rVIORRISSeSON INCORPORATED funeral 'Directors PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA WYTHE ADAMS STREETS' REGENT 3-8511 "Serving Historic Southside Virginia From Petersburg.".