davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
NOTICE
NOTICE TO PERSONS FILING
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES CAUSED
BY DOGS

BY a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Supervisors Of Prince Ed
ward County in regular session
September !. 1859, the Clerk Of the
Board was directed to have notice
published in the Farmville Herald
that subsequent to one weeks pub
LEGATION Of such notice. persons fill
ing claims for damages caused to
poultry Or livestock by dogs will be
required to report such damages to
the Dog Warden Of this County with
in twenty-four t24p hours after dis
covery Of the damage. or as soon as
circumstances may permit. and that
in case of failure to make such re-
quest for investigation by the Dog
Warden. claimants will be required
to furnish proof of such damage
deemed satisfactory BY the Board
within the time prescribed by law.
BY order of the Board of Super
viSOrS
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk of
the Board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
FOR SALE

HOUSE nm Six rooms. excellent con-
dition. Just outside town limits.
Priced for quick sale Fred Phelps.
phone 2OO9W. SLIT
LOTS: Belmont Subdivision Beauti-
full home sites. wooded or cleared.
as much frontage as desired, re-
stricted to protect purchaser. This
subdivision promises to be one of
the finest in or around FaImville.
Terms can be arranged Apply
Guthrie Amoco Service Station.
9-11-8t
1858 FORD, Fairlane, Fordomatic,
Radio and heater, like new. only H.,
600 miles. sacrifice. Call owner at
Burkeville 1850. Clip
OR RENT "a Wheel chairs. hospital
)eds. crutches, canes, or sick room
needs. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
vile. 6-2O-tf
HOUSE: 6 rooms, " bath, located
y mile from Farmville on German
Town Road. 50 500 with low down
payment. William Young. phone
llO7-WX after pm. 8-21-tf
VICTOR
. Adding Machines
Zen Keyboard and Full Key
BOARD Machines. Manual or
Electric.
. Calculator Machines
. Gosh Registers
Manual or Electric
Sales q Service
SOUTHSlDE BUSINESS
! MACHINES
Corner High h Main SITS.
Phone 1856 Farmville. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
HELPWANTED

Mixer and Farm Work,
er. experienced, top notch salary.
seven room house. modern conven-
fences, other benefits References.
No alcohol Reply to WilNam jack
son. manager West Hill Farm. Cum
berland, RID /. Farmville. N9-15-1t
COOK colored. male or female.
Apply in person to Hotel Weyanoke
manager, Farmville, Va. 9-15-3t
MAN OR WOMAN - want to make
$40 or more in a day for part or full
time route work? Man or woman.
Write urst-McNess Co.. P. 0. Box
37l, Baltimore. Md. 9-l5-2p (T)
VALUABLE TERRITORIES for
Avon now open in Amelia County
Average to $1,000 day. Earnings be-
gin at once. Write today to Mrs.
Mary Franklin, P. o. Box I'll, En-
poria. Virginia. 9-11-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15

POODLE miniature black puppies;
registered. Rev f. B. White. Not
toway Court House. Va. 9l1-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

DOG LOST Boxer female.
three months old Strayed Friday
night. Mrs H. W Spencer. 30 High
ST Farmvllle 9-l5-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15

2 PONIES. carts and harness. Ed
Ingle, phone 800. 9-4-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


TROPICAL FISH (guppiesl Csc
each. Available afternoons or eve
nings only Prince Edward Hotel.
9-15-2p
WEBSTER'S Collegiate. Secondary
& Elementary Dictionaries. Vega
nOke Book Shop. 9-15-1p
~~>>~>~~~~~>~
1855 CUSTOM ranch wagon. Ford
0-matic. radio. heater. Will trade.
Phone Gainesville. Virginia. Drake
5-4561. 9-15-5t
MISCELLANEOUS burner oil
heater. $35 90. IL inch console Philco
Television. j. A. Ransom, Jr.. Cart
ersville. Va Phone Drake 5-456l.
9-l5-5t
1859 FORD Galaxie convertible Full
ly equipped. Must sell. Phone Lyric
3-44O4 after 6 pm. 9-15-5t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

~
BARR In remembrance of my
son and our brother John Noah
Barr who left us three years ago
Sept IA, 1856,
We remember today SO clearly
The pain in ON hearts severe
We lost wonderful son and brother
How happy we'd be if you were here
Not only today are you remembered
But We like 70 reminisce when
The times we were all together
They were wonderful times then.
We believe God had a reason
To take you home to rest
From this world Of trial and heart
aches.
In his keeping Of eternal bliss.
Mother brother and sisters
9-l5-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
FOR SALE


miniature black puppies;
registered. Rev E. B. White. Not
toway Court House. Va. 9-11-3p
2 PONIES. carts and harness Ed
Ingle, phone 800. 9-4-4p
COCA-COLA BOX: Coin operated,
upright. new motor and compressor,
good condition. reasonably priced
Newman Tire Co., phone 40, Farm
vile, Va. a-11-2t
BILLETS AND Some Timber. %
acres. Joe Ellington. See at shop on
North Street or at home on back
Hampden-Sydney Road. 9-11-2t
LOT Beautiful lot. Spring Valley,
Hampden-Sydney Road, IL acres.
was 81 500. will take 1000 if bought
within the next 80 days. Write F. B.
Chapman. Rt 2, Box l78, Falmouth,
Va. 9-11-2t
OhhG . lItSIl uI6SS6U HOW
available Article Farms, Arthur and
Leroy Welchlin. Phone Farmville
2029J. 9-l1-2t
| SPENCER - individually designed
foundations, bras. supports. Annie "
Y Putney, registered corsetier. phone
I 1853. 8-2l-12p
~~~~
\ 3 ACRES, with modern ) room dwell
ling. 6 miles west of Farmville.
$500, terms. Basil Atkins with Ian
don Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
Phone 39O-M or 7l6-R. 7-l0-tf (F)
7 STARTED PULLETS for sale: Buck
ingham Farm Supply Co., Dillwyn,
Va, phone w 3-2551. 6-23-tf
4 BUILDING LOTS T. w. Bloom
field. Phone 1888. 6-26-tf
/ SATURDAY EVENING POST, 60
weeks for S479. III weeks for $l0l7,
new. renewals, and gifts. H. V.
Lancaster, Jr.. 4O8 High St., Farm
vile, phone 1887. 8-4-20tp
HOUSE three bedrooms. IL miles
east Farmville. Call Farmville 264.
sgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
THEY WENT
TO THE MOUNTAIN

Potomac, Md was the starting gate and
Sugar Loaf Mountain the finish line for So
youthful riders of the Potomac Pony Club.
With police escort and a Great Dane among
the chaperOnes, the riders clip-clOpped along
rs miles of side roads to the mountain. A
blacksmith and van for lame horses met
them at the foot of Sugar Loaf. A Gary
Cooper movie, some cartoons and lecture
and slides on Sugar Loaf were the entertain
ment before the hOrSemen wiggled into sleep
ing bags and jungle hammOcks for nights
rest. The next day they rode home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Space Stocks
Rise; Market
S!iaht!yHiqher

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-
Some Of the space age stocks
and aircrafts did well In q
slightly higher stock market
early this afternoon. Dull.
semi-holiday trading prevailed.
Most pivotal stocks made
modest gains, kept generally
with in 1-point range.
The electronics- missile-rock-
ct stocks were ahead from to
3 points or so.
Because of the Columbus
Day observance banks and
many business firms were
closed. The high Jewish holi-
day. Yom Kippur. also damp
ened trading.
Steels and rails were slightly
higher on balance. showing no
particular response to late
Fridays action by President
Eisenhower in invoking the
Taft-Hartley Law in the steel
strike.
Motors, nonferrous metals,
oils and chemicals made gains.
Tobaccos were lower. Airlines
we're mixed.
Thiokol, the rocket fuel
stock, continued It's rise of, last
week based on hopes of greater
spending in the space race. 1t
added about 3 points, helped
by favorable Wall Street COM
ment.
Zenith was up more than 2.
Brokers said the price was
bolstered by short covering.
Kennecott came to life. max
ing a 2-point squirt. Reports
were that this company's
strike bound Braden mine in
Chile is expected to be back
into production shortly.
Philco and Raytheon we're
other eleectronics to make
progress. each gaining about q
point. Raytheon's chart pat.
tern was said to be attractive.
Gains Of about q point also
were scored by Boeing, Gen.
eral Dynamics and Martin Co.
Corporate bonds were high
er. Turnover was small.
Because of Columbus Day,
most banks and overtime
counter dealersr specializing In
Government bonds were closed
and there were no reports on
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. IL tAP)- (UsDA),-
Hogs $500; active. IS to 40 higher
over 23O lbs Is to % higher; sows
interests In trade early and complete
early clearance: little In receipts over
S889 Jlbbss Or under 100 lbs with IL
2OO:3OO lbs predominatine; 2-3 mixed
GRADE ,nn %, and mixed trade Is; Is and %
and heavier; Is and Is and mixed i-2
sGo:SS0 lbs. 13:199;dISS;SS: Atty head
mixed grade go and 30 23O-27O lbs
SS is '9 Pew I %fs.s & r 2sS
Id 1s0-l95 lbs 12.50-13.10: MIXED
1925: a few head 275-300 lbs i2.25-
1890 AND mixed go 425-O5O lbs
cattle $4,000: calys. 100; SLAUGHTER
esry .rsa. f siIig .csiys % With msHs.i
slowing dewn: other SLAUGHTER classes
fully steady: most loads Choice and
mixed choice and prime steers "a. 90:
3 losd mostly prime 1000 lbs. steers
s sSS ebS osS ct; k sccS sne mixed Foc
mixed choice and prime heifers 2e.5
27.25; bulk good and choice 1880
goo: utility and standard 1850:
14,0Q-11S.00: Gamers and cutters
utility and commercial
bulls 1S.0Q-2l so; standard and good
1900 q load 81 soed Ss5 is. stock
ic:a,s sSs ST.. q leg Of choice $50 ID.
sla1SSter lambs steady to 80 hiTher;
ewes steady: bulk good and
choice sO-lOO ID. wooled slaushter
lambs 1s.5O-20.50: = few small lots
choice snd prime dS . 70 sG 7S:2I 90; utility
10 90; . load Of choice e5 ID shoFn
lambs No. Q pelts 1000: eulls 70 choice
slaughter ewes 5.0O-4.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. IL (AP).-Wheat
futures steadied in early transactions
on the Board Of Trade today but other
Reports Of export activity in the
bread grains, although small, broueht
. little support into the wheat pit.
Prices however held. within, Q very
narrow range.
There was some scattered commits
sion house selling Of corn. which was
OFFSET slightly by Q light demand.
Prices around the opening declined Z
"a cent or more.
Soybeans, still the most active fli-
ture on the Chicago market, declined
As much as Q cent q bushel early In
the trade. Factors in the downturn In
cluded Q weaker market for soybean
oils and meals and q Government crop
report-issued after the close Of the
market Friday-whieh placed the 1883
soybean crop at only 8 million bushels
less than the September / estimate.
Near the end Of the frst hour wheat
was enchanted to " higher. December
S1.97;. corn unchanged to y lower.
December $1.09ss; oats u. to y lower,
December 71h; rye y to a lower,
December 81 ,33sS. and soybeAns I'M
changed to ! lower, November S2.14 ~
Export circles reported the United
Arab Republic bought three cargoes
Of red wheat at Atlantic ports and
three cargoes Of white wheat India
was reported in the market for Q car
go and 5000 tons Of hard wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Steel Sees
Output Drop
Under Taft Act

CLEVELAND, Oct. II (AP>
Striking steelworkers forced
back to the mills by a Taft.
Hartley Injunction are expected
to post 9 poor production rec.
ord, Steel" magazine reported
today
One steel company president
quoted by the weekly magazine
stated:
I'VE hope our alarm is un.
founded but we remember what
happened when President Tru-
man seized the mills back in
1852. Production in some of
our departments was of as
much as IS per cent. You
couldn't see the Slowdowns as
the men worked. but they APP
peared when we got the flg-
ureS."
The expense of shutting down
the plants again after the 90
day cooling OF period and long
term effects on employees mo-
rale also causes concern among
steelmakers, steel" said.
Shortages Are Critical
With a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton in effect, or with an I'M
expected end of the strike, 1t
still will take a month to get
steel rolling from the mill in
sufficient quantity to alleviate
present shortages, "Steel" said.
Shortages produced by the
strike, longest in industry his
tory, areIalready at the critical
stage.
Steel" commented:
There is nothing-not even
an immediate settlement-that
can prevent the situation from
deteriorating before it i'm
proves. Within two weeks, even
the largest and best protected
users will feel the strikes i'm.
pact.
Inventories Drop
Finished steel inventories
stockpiled In anticipation of the
strike were more than 24.5 mil
lion tons, probably an all-time
high, the magazine said. Today,
they are close to lis million
tons.
Mills not involved in the
strike produced $4,000 ingot
tons last week, Is per cent of
the steel industry's rated ca
pacity.
Scrap prices, which are ex-
pected to rise when steelmak-
ing resumes, held steady at a
composite price of $43 q gross
ton for No. l heavy melting
grade steel" reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Capitol Buys
7 Conyuir Jets
NEW YORK. oct. u (AP) .

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-
Capital Airlines today an
nounced purchase Of seven
Convair SS0-M jet transports
from General Dynamics Corp.
Capital President Devid H.
Baker said the first airliner Is
scheduled for delivery in Octo-
Der. 1860, and for service late
that year.
The S80-M is designed for
short trips, short runways and
fast turn-around operations.
1t will carry 50 flrst-class pas
sengers or ITO in the all-coach
arrangement.
Capitals purchase brings to
IS the number Of Convair $50
and 900 jet airliners on order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Some Markets Close
To Observe Holiday

NEW YORK, Oct. ~. (AP) .
Major security and livestock
markets were open today. Co
lumbus Day. although some
commodity markets are OBJ
serving the holiday.
Closed for the day are; The
Mercantile, Coffee and Sugar,
Wool. Cotton, Commodity and
Cocoa Exchanges in New York;
the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change and foreign exchange
dealings in New York, since
New York banks are closed.
Canadian security and COM
modify markets are closed for
the Canadian Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

l1:oo am $50 900 Noon 500 600
loo pm o $50 600 500 en- o 600 600
oUnil o. trading 10 shares o. sales u
tull; Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based %
The, last quarterly OF semi-annuaI declA.
or extra dividends are DOT included
e Also extra q extras; ? Annual rate
IN 1850 plus stock dividend Q Paio lasS
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1859
ex-distfibutioD date Declared or paid
g far this yeaE = Declared or psid
clared or Oaid this year. an accumular
tive issue with dividends u arrears
P Paid this wear dividend omitted, de.
terred OF 40 action taken a last dividend
stock dividend. PAYABLE n stock during
1883 estimated cash value on ex-dividen0
o. redistribution date y 1quidatine
dividend Gig Called xEx dividend.
without warrants, wv With warrants,
nd Next day delivery qID bankruptcy
or reeeiveEshiH OF being reorgant5ed
assumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

r. Earl Slye, retail florist
has been named chairman for
National Flower Week observ-
ance in this area October g.
November /. The observance is
sponsored by Allied Florists OF
Greater Washington.
C. Carney Smith, Washing
ton general agent for Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., has
been elected secretary Of the
General Agents and Managers
Conference Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters.
H. r. Wiseman was named
sales manager for the WASH
ington Federal Division Of Serv-
ice Bureau Corp. a subsidiary
of international Business Ma
chimes Corp.
John F. Degges was APP
pointed assistant to vice presi-
dent of the New York Central
System, with headquarters in
Washington.
The James C. Burkett Agency
of Monumental Life Insurance
Co. led all agencies of the COM
pany in September.
Robert M. Chaddock, former
Arlington resident, was named
to the engineering staff Of the
Port Arthur Works Of Texaco,
Inc.
Robert M. Snow has been
appointed acting manager Of
the applied science division Of
Melpar, Inc, with plants in
Boston and WATERFOWL. Mass.
He is a graduate Of George
Washington University.
Clsr~1ee Z. Browning, r.,
vice resident and cashier of
the National Bank Of Mary
land at Silver Spring, is the
newly elected governor Of XII
wants International for the
first division, Capital district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Armco Steel Corp. plans, a
$3.5 million project to double
the size Of its research cen
ter and for an expanded re-
search program. Construction
Of the addition will get under
way at once and should be
completed early In 1861, the
company reported.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc,
has set up a joint venture with
Timberline Equipment Co. for
making and selling q new line
Of equipment for the forest
products industry. Much Of the
equipment was developed in
collaboration with the South
ern Kraft Division of Inter-
national Paper Co.
J. C. Penny Co. said it would
add 40 stores during 1860 to
its list of stores offering credit,
bringing the total to 900. The
chain which has 1851 stores
long was known for its strict
cash-and-carry policy
Cotton textile markets have
been enlivened by q fresh surge
Of demand, industry sources
reported today. Eighty-square
print cloth. a key grade, moved
up to its top price since March,
1856. Mills repeatedly have sold
80 per cent of 1860 first quarter
output. Many have written
large second quarter orders.
Prices Of shoes, which have
been rising during the past
year, now appear to be leveling
Of. shoe trade sources said.
Tags on spring 1860 footwear
will be unchanged in most cases
to slightly higher in a few in
stances.
Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc., has received o SIS million
contract for development Of
high-precision, weapons-locat-
ing radar equipment for the
Army Signal Corps Research
and development work will be
done by Sylvania Electronic
Systems at its Waltham labora-
tories and its data systems OPP
erations at Needharn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Earnings

Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea
Co. in the rs weeks ended Au-
gust 20 earned $22.300, 900, or
$1.03 q share, VS.. 24,900, 900,
or $1.1S q share, in the 1868
period.
Other earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

ana by, ss Tls'il ioSs HisA Low is az N.
ouib Ma @ 70 ,lM si.t yi.4+ y
Oxford Papi > ,S% SS~ SS%+ v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. IL lAPl Spot
sS.ss cents st pou Rsiee cOnnsctieSt Val.
ley. Lead ~ cents q pound. New York.
Zinc IL cents q pound, East St, Louis.
Tin 81 ,02N q pound. New York. For
eign silver 9isS cents per troy ounce
New York
vas s; ssss.S b. 'i iron s' vi GrSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (APD.-Divi-
bends announced:
=. Pc stk. Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, oct. IL AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transaetions BY
ehasers Of sSl,siS shares: sales Of
22s,0S6 shares including 1904 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

: District and vicinity - Fair
d, tonight; low about 80. Mostly
: sunny and continued mild to-
= morrow.
=. virginia-Fair tonight; low
! ha the 20s in the interior and
34-40 near the coast. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow.
, Small craft warnings displayed.
, Maryland-Fair and cold to-
: night; low, $3.50 in the west
and 27-35 in the east. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, mild in the
afternoon; high, 48-57. Small
craft warnings displayed along
the Atlantic coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds of
10 or Is miles per hour in the
northern bay and 1925 miles
per hour in the south tonight
diminishing tomorrow. Fair in
the north and considerable
cloudiness in the south tonight.
Fair tomorrow. Visibility 6-12
miles. Small craft warnings
displayed on the southern
coasts.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
Bylvania Turnpike-Clear. Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1959-12-03

United States Savings Bonds
at the highest rate in more
than 13 years. the Treasury
Department reports. A total of
1.150,282 or 57.s per cent of all
Federal employees bought bonds
regularly during the third
quarter of 1859. This compares
with 55.S per cent last year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nayy's
Bureau of Ordnance has pre-
sented beneficial suggestion
awards to Mrs. Dortne Pierce
and John Nyman. Nays
Bureau Of Ships has given 20
year service awards to Francis
Vans, Robert Bransby and Les
lie Guilford. /. The Veterans
Administration has given the
following awards: Sustained
superior performance, Mrs.
Lena Turner, Mrs. Mildred
Howard, Bruce McCraney;
beneficial suggestions, Mrs. D.
Agnes Shores, Elaine Brice,
Mrs. Claudine Banton, j. A.
Marmouget, Gerhard Jones
and Joseph Adams.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Twins Draw
Varied Fate
In Lurcenies

A 26-year-old man was
cleared Of housebreaking and
larceny charges yesterday Just
one day after his twin brother
had been convicted Of COM
mitting a similar but unrelated
offense within an hour last
October IL.
The man cleared is Carl Z.
DeBinder, formerly Of the 1000
block Of D street Sc. District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff
handed down q judgment Of
acquittal. holding that there
was lack of sufficient identifl-
cation.
Judge Holtzoff held that Mrs.
Grace M. Bucolo, whose home
DeBinder had been accused Of
entering and stealing 2 cents in
the $500 block of Blaine street
NE, had not sufficiently iden-
titled the man as the house.
breaker, because she had not
seen his face while he was in
the house.
On Tuesday, a jury In an
other courtroom had convicted
Carl's twin brother, Walter E.
DeBinder, Of breaking into o
basement apartment in the
building in which he lived in
the 1000 block Of D street Sc.
and stealing a watch and $50 In
cash.
Mrs. Josephine A. vanPelt,
who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Virginia A. Willis, at the
D street address, identified
Walter DeBinder as the house.
breaker in that case.
Judge Joseph r. Jackson,
who presided at Walter De-
Binders trial referred that
case to the probation officer
for investigation pending SEN
tence, for which no date was
set
The twins were prosecuted
by assistant United States At
torney Victor w. Caputy.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

emergency times, they would
be free to quit their job, pro-
viding a 60-day notice was
given the agency.
The FAA win propose to
Congress that the pay of these
employees be increased during
periods Of national emergency,
but not during peacetime. The
agency will not propose liberal
lied retirement benefits for its
employees at this time, but will
ask that the problem Of re-
tirement be studied because the
exacting nature Of the work
may require age limits for some
types of jobs.
Meanwhile, the FAA's exami-
nation and records division,
which has 112 employees, will
move soon to Oklahoma City.
FAA ofncial said that every
effort will be made to find
other jobs in the agency for
those who do not want to
transfer.
EMPLOYMENT STATUS
QUO - Government employ
ment for the next fiscal year
starting July l will remain