davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
HuIIeck Sees Veto
Of Pay Rise, Vows
To Support 1t

President Eisenhower prob
ably will veto the Federal pay
raise bill, House Republican
Leader Halleck said after a
White House conference today.
Asked if he thought the pay
raise measure can be passed
over a veto, Mr.. Halleck said.
Il hope not and I'm going to
do what I can to sustain the
veto"
He said the legislation, gen.
orally described as providing a
rs per cent raise for Govern =
ment employees, is figured by
some to run as high as 8.8 per
cent.
1t would cost the Govern
ment an additional $3.50 mil
lion a year, he added.
The bill includes a provision
to continue a temporary rs
per cent pay increase already
in effect but due to expire in
January. Mr.. Halleck said that
this certainly should not be
allowed to lapse, but would re-
quire further legislation if a
presidential veto of the pay in
crease bill now at the White
House should be sustained.
A plea for signing of the bill
today came from Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia. In a letter to the
President, Mr.. Broyhill said the
rise of living costs to an all
time high fully justifies the pay
raise. ...
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Defense Policy
ProcedureHit
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

Several field commanders are
planning to use the same Re-
serve forces in time of emer-
gency. retired Army Chief OF
Staff Maxwell D. Taylor told
Senators in vigorous criticism
of national policymaking pro-
cedures, made public today.
The Pentagon lacks a cen
tralized bookkeeping" system
he told the Senate Subcom-
mittee on National Policy Ma
chinery. Consequently, he said
when war comes existing forces
suddenly will be found to be
insufficient.
Both Gen. Taylor and Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford, for
mer chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, were asked by
the subcommittee if they
thought the National Security
Council and Pentagon decision
making systems worked. Ad-
miral Radford ha0 no COM
plants or suggestions. Gen.
Taylor had plenty of both.
Gen. Taylor's basic complaint
was that policy decisions came
to the Pentagon in such fuzzy
form that they meant all things
to all men. He recommended
Tightening of planning, execu-
Evening star., 1960-06-28

ton and followup in forming
policy.
The result of the defects in
the system, he said, was that
basic military decisions-such
as the relative emphasis on
massive retaliation" and lin
tied war capability-were never
made.
Admiral Radford, however
said defense issues coming be-
fore the NSC were "very
sharply defined.
II actually cannot think of
any constructive suggestion
that I could give" to improve
the NSC process, he said.
Admiral Radford appeared
June 6; Gen. Taylor testified
June IA. They were not asked
to comment on each others
views. but were asked similar
Evening star., 1960-06-28

any future President will con-
| clude that exchanges of visits
by heads of friendly govern
ments will help promote allied
solidarity 80 long as the threat
of Communist domination may
hang over the world"
He asserted that is "manda-
tory to present before the world,
constantly and vigorously,
Americas great desire for peace
and her readiness to sit at the
conference table to discuss spe-
cif1c problems with anyone who
would show an equal readiness
to negotiate honestly and in
good faith"
"One clear proof" of the val
ue to America of such visits, he
declared, ''is the intensity of
the opposition the Communists
have developed against them"
Treaty Effected
He charged that Moscow and
Peiping went to great lengths
and expense to create disorders
in Tokyo" that compelled the
Japanese Government to cancel
plans for his visit there June l9.
While it was Disappointing"
not to visit Japan, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said I'VE should not for
get the favorable effects of Wis
its elsewhere in the Far East"
as well as ratification of the
new Japanese-American secur-
ity treaty.
He hailed final approval of
the treaty as "a signal defeat
for international communism. -
He said the Communists made
frantic efforts" to prevent Ja-
panese ratification. Their de-
feat, he added, is IAN import
ant victory for the free world"
that far outweighs in import
ance the blocking of my sched-
uled visit"
In a slightly veiled dig at his
Democratic critics, the Pres
ident said friendly demonstra-
tions by the people on his visits
to Manila. Taipei and Korea
have been inspiring to all who
have not closed their eyes and
minds to their meaning"
Plugs Foreign Aid
Putting in a plug for his for
eign aid program that is run
ming into trouble Sn Capitol
Hill, he asserted that "all the
profit gained by past aid, any
possible future trips will be
quickly dissipated should we
Americans abandon our present
course in foreign relations or
slacken our efforts in CO.
operative programs with our
friends"
Above ALL" the President
declared, I'VE must bear in
mind that successful implement
tation OF any policy against
Evening star., 1960-06-28

questions about policymaking
Observers suggested the diff
ference between the two mems
views could be explained by the
fact Admiral Radford was on
the winning side of Pentagon
arguments over massive retail
iation while Gen. Taylor lost
his fight to cut spending on big
nuclear weapons.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Art Lecture Set

The Rev. Benn E. Lewis
pastor of the Washington Cos
mic Center. will exhibit and
lecture on a series of his paint
ingS entitled Modern CiviliZa-
ton" at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in
the Community Room Of the
Washington Post, 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Hospital Unit Elects

Arthur Nattans, president of
the Read Drug & Chemical
Co.. of Baltimore, was recently
named chairman of the Mary
land Committee of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Den
yer, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star star Writer

1eoA Oteh
President Eisenhower, calling
for GOODNESS and courage" in
fighting Communist imperi-
aliSm, says America never can
win the cold war by being
"timid, passive or apologetic. "
Success in any policy aimed
at thwarting the Communist
~-->~---
Eisenhower Speech Text. Page As
effort to dominate the world
requires that we never be
bluffed, cajoled, blinded or
frightened" the President told
the Nation in television-radio
address last night.
Reporting on the Far East
ern trip from which he re-
turned Sunday, Mr.. Eisenhower
defended his whole foreign
policy, including the so-called
summit diplomacy" that has
come In for much Democratic
criticism recently.
Cites Good Will
He emphasized the good will
value of the Journeys and
blamed Communist inspired
disorders" in Tokyo for block
ing his visit there. Mr.. EiSen-
hover said Americans must
not fall into the error of blam-
ing ourselves for what the Com
munists do"
While he has no plans for
any more foreign travel before
he leaves Office next January,
he said he would not hesitate
a second" in embarking on an
other good will journey if un-
forseen circumstances should
convince him it would further
strengthen ties with free world
countries.
He added that he believes
Evening star., 1960-06-28


find tkned
food
Evening star., 1960-12-27
French Jet Trip
Ends Pilot Strike

PARIS, Dec. q (AP).-An
Air France jet airliner took
of for Central Africa today,
marking the end of a two-week
strike by pilots Of the lines
long-range jets.
The plane, bound for Dou-
ala and Brazzaville, carried
only two passengers, civil serv-
ants returning to their posts
after vacations.
The strike was broken by
government requisition orders
to the jet crews. If they had
failed to respond, they would
have faced legal action.
The pilots for the govern
ment-owned airline went on
strike to support demands for
shorter flying hours and pay
bonuses. The pilots union said
that despite the requisition
orders it would continue its
demands.
Paris-New York and Paris
Rio de Janeiro jet fights were
scheduled to resume later to-
day,
The strike did not affect
other Air France services.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4)-Thriller. "The
Cheaters." A story concern
ing an unusual pair Of eye
glasses. Mildred Dunnock,
Harry Townes, Jack Weston
and Henry Daniel.
10000, WNIAL (7)-One Step
Beyond. Rendezvous" A
woman refuses to believe
that her husband is dead.
Georgann johnson and
Donald Murphy star.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Baron Of Ari-
zona." The story Of James
Addison Reavis, who tried
to swindle the Government
out of the Arizona Terri
tory. Vincent Price. Ellen
Drew (l950. "
HIS, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. THE Bribe." A Gov
ernment agent chases crooks
in the Caribbean. Robert
Taylor. Ava Gardner (1949) q.
1880, WMAL (D-FirSt Run
Movie. Gun Battle at Mon
terey." A bandit is shot by
his partner and left for
dead. Sterling Hayden,
Pamela Duncan 195D.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)
I'm the Concert Hall. Ber-
lioz'S Benvenuto Cellini
Overture.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and lO3.5 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. RosSini's William
Tell Overture.
$500, WNFAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert, Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. S in B
Flat.
500. WGMS AM FM $50
Kc. and 103.5 Mc.)-Sibe-
Illus Festival, 1860. Helsinki
String Quartet. Works by
Tulin dberg, Rautavaara,
Merikanto and others.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-As
Edward r. Murrow was wind
ing up last nights "CBS Re-
ports" about some of last sum-
mer's traffic accidents, the net
work flashed on the screen the
Christmas weekend total as
it stood at 8 p.m.-433 dead.
If there was one thing wrong
with the hour-long usually
chilly program, it was its tim
ing-too late. CHS could per-
form a real public service and
perhaps save many lives If it
repeated this program a num-
Der Of times, perhaps the night
before some of the traditionally
killing holidays.
But most Of us who saw tt
show were snuggly and safely
in our own living rooms.
CHS, its photographers and
corresponden nts, worked
throughout the Nation last
Labor Day week end filming
some Of the automobile ac-
cidents. They interviewed VIC
Tins, safety commissioners and
traffic officers. The commits
sionerS and officers listed the
causes as young drivers, drunk
drivers, arrogant drivers, fas'
drivers, slow drivers, panicky
and inexperienced drivers.
But they also pointed fearless
fingers at the automobile man
ufacturers, calling for better
and safer designs in cars, pro-
visions for installation Of
safety belts Cor better still,
belts as standard equipment)
and discussed the confusing
and conflicting traffic regula-
tions as well as the pros and
cons Of big horsepower and
high speed built into many of
today's vehicles.
1t was a thought-provoking
and most effective program.
= -
Santa Claus and Jingle
Bells" disappeared from the
airwayS Sunday night as If q
magic eraser had wiped the
screens clean. And now for
a few days we're in for an
Evening star., 1960-12-27
CRITICS VIEW
Truffic ToI! SpecioI
Vivid but Tordy

overdose Of "Auld Lang Syne,"
but at least it's a short treat
ment.
Television highlights Of the
Christmas holiday were two
repeats: MICS "Amahl and
the Night Visitors" the annual
operate treatment, and a CHS
rerun Of Christmas Startime"
with the New York Phiihar-
monic playing Bach and
Marian Anderson singing, all
very pleasant.
MICS New Years Day ON
nibus" will be an hour-long
plug for Manhattan's Lincoln
Center for the performing arts,
now abuilding. :. Rod Taylor,S
new Hong Kong" base Of
operations Is a fancy supper
club with a floor show. and
already one misses the friendly
bar-and-grill atmosphere Of
"Tully's," which, alas, has
folded.
Sing Along With Mitcht'
that Cinderella Of specials
which late in January will al
ternate on Friday nights with
the Telephone Hour. now has
picked up a sponsor.
Whatever happened to that
Marlene Dietrich special, di-
rected by Orson WelleS and
made In Paris last season? j
The annual March of Dimes
campaign will be kicked of with
a special film and bits by a
raft Of stars which will be
shown over a couple of hundred
TV stations next month.
Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitz-
gerald have been picked the
favorite male and female vocal
lists of the year in a disc jockey
poll by Billboard. the show
business magazine. Dame
Edith Evans will make her
American TV debut in Jean
Anouilh's Time Remembered"
the February Z Hall Of Fame
special.
Recon- m nd ed tonight:
Thriller. NBC, 9-10 (EST-I
THE Cheaters," with Mildred
Ounnock and Harry Townes.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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closet
space?

Sure you dol What family
doesn't? You'i1 find ways to get
more closet space outlined in
January Better Homes & Gar
denS . how to redesign exist
ing closets to hold more how
to add new closets in wasted
space how to plan them to
take advantage of every square
inch. Get January Better Homes
& Gardens today . . this issue,
only 29el
Evening star., 1960-12-27
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

1900, WRC ~ Where Is
Abel. Your Brother? A re-
peat documentary on the
world refugee problem re.
places the Renegade. Civil
War drama. :
Evening star., 1960-12-27
PoIond Adds Voice
To luos Protests

WARSAW, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Poland today added its voice to
those Of the Soviet Union and
North Wet Nam in demanding
the 1854 Indo- China armistice
conference be called back into
session to end fighting in Laos.
A Polish government statement
said world peace is endangered
by the Laotian situation and
blamed interference by the
United States and her allies.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS~.

Toniohts top sFows preptewed By TV KEYS stag.
0ho attend rehenrsrls match screenings and analyze
scripts tn New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to pieDers.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Popular Novels and
Book Club Selections
z 60, 88e

OrginuIIy published at 2.S0 to 500 each
Books you've always wonted 10 reodl Feoured ore
hord-bovnd editions Of works from popvIor ovthors.
Many titles were book club selections sorry we cont
mention The clubs nome) Also included is speeioI
group Of home encyclopedias on hobbies home
repair. child core and many others.
kANNS Book Store Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-12-27

4oNOHt SnoDS as pfeUtetDed oJ TV Keys StGD,
Who attend rehenrsns Datch screenings and analyze
scripts tn New York. Hollywood and esewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UeDers. IS
Rfeman-Miss BERTHE" Agnes Moorehead plays type
OF bounty hunter-a lonely old lady out to do bad man
favor by turning him in and using the money to put
herself in a nice home. Played with very light touch
Spm, WMAL-7.
Alfred HftchcOck-"The Man Who Found the Money" Ar
thur HILL currently starring Broadway IAN the Way
Home plays the title role in this intriguing but shaggy
dog story about man who finds large Of money
in Las Vegas parking lot-but not quite as much as
was lost. Rod Cameron does neat Job benevolent
menace. $50 pm, WRC-
Tom Ewe-A delightful episode with rea-estate man Tom
Potter showing young kid how to handle deal Ewen
Is wonderful insulting used-car salesman and soft-soap-
ing an old lady, The odd thing here that hero Potter
is shown normal man who Just happens to like max
ing deals. Series is much improved. pm. WTOP-9.
Red SkeOn-When Red taped this show in his sponsors
factory he put the place out of joint for three days
Cedric Hardwcke is cast patient boss dealing with
an idiot Skelton), and the result is mayhem $50 pm1
WTOP-9. ~
Garry Moore ShOw-AmuSing from Bill fJose IL
menez) Dana astronaut and Actor Peter Lawford
muggng through TV roles in skit add fun to the
show tonight Another hghight the Lawford- Dorothy
Collins duet to Shall We Dance" in that wonderful year
(195D sequence at the end. 10 am, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.-7l-hssr gpeFstisa.
WPlk I130 M.-Daylisht OaIy.
WARL 100 ke.-Oaylisht saIy.
WoMR 1859 ke.-0ayIisht Snly.
MUST 1i7e M.-DsyIlsht cay.
WFAx l72o Ke.-DsyIisht ssly.
WWDc 1850 kc.-2l-heUT 0perstI0a.
WEEl 1910 M.-2i-hsuT 0peTstiOa sxeept
Msnday midnisht to 8 an. Tuesday.
W00k I3A0 M.-2l-hsur speTstiOa Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midaight.
WEAM 1850 kc.-7l-hsuF Opersti0R sxeOpt
Sunday midRight to an. MOnday.
WD0N iS4o ke.-DsyIight Snly.
WPec iS0e ke.-0aylight 0aly.
WPRW 1850 ke.-Dsylisht Snly.
WeMS SO ke.-S s.m. 10 midalght; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
WARL.FM-ieS.1 Me.-I;is an. 10 AS Pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
EN- Stations

VIRGIN 93.s Me.-S:3o an. to I 1m.
WT0P.FM SIS Me.-s;2S an. to 1:i0 an.
WASH.FM ST. Me.-I an. to I1:1S an,
Msnday-Saassy.
VIOLIN ssI Me.-s.se s.m. to midaisht.
WFAh-FM Iee.3 Mc-1 an. 10 midsight.
WWDc.FM iei.I Me.-7l-hSsT spsrstiSa.
WeMS-FM l03.S Me:-s s.m. to midaiGht
Saturday ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
WeIS-FM 91.s Mc.-S 10 10 V.m., SuRdsy
thrSugh Hbursdsy.
WBvA-FM 1eS.s Me.-I2 assn to v p.m.
WlAAL-FM Ie1.3 Me.-S an. 70 lies al.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-io an. to I On. Msa-
/ Gay thTsugh Saturday.
WJMD-FM Sl.1 Me.-S an. 70 u p.m.
WeAY.FM Sos Ms.-s a.w. u midnISht.
, 1960-06-29
FOB RENT

"A fully furnished, comfort
able house in Christians
sted, with hot & cold rum
ming water a n d other
modern conveniences.
Apply 10 AVIS Office
Christiansted
, 1960-06-29
IULY SALE
Everything Must Co at Cost
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
No. A King ST.. Frederiksted Tel F-I3J

s Whit End Tables s 22.0O9e;
6 Whit. Coffee Tables 22.O0
6 Whit. Coffee Tables 22.OO
6 Whit. End Tables % 90
/ Whit. DR. Set (6l 25O.OO
y Whit. RIM. Sebeiatr. $500
20 Lamp Shades 3.95
Is Floor Lgth. Mirrors 300
1 Bed-Sted. 400
q Serta. Box & Mat. $500
8 Chest Frez. $50 ID cap. 275.O0
Il Mattress $500
"a x 80 Mirrors 1900
/ Set Shelves $500
i Nv. Kit. Trim.Sink Dbl. 1880
i 6O'-Roll Copper. 1850
5 pc. L.R. Set 1880
S DC. LR. Set 1920
s Lounge Chairs 1895
S Rd. Cocktl. Tables 1895
5 Oblg. Cocktl. Tables 1895
100 Hong Basket Chrs. 1175
a Floodlts. 800
Kerosene Lamps LTD
/ Corner 2-deck Tbl. 2975
ID Restrnt. Tables 1880
] Bar q SITS. Sill. Sink $4,000
I Elec. French Fry. 7.5o
i Nv. Coffee Urn SAC. 1000
s6 Place Mats 1900
/ Roto-Broil used 1900
/ Waring Mix. 1900
fused s Gu. Ft. Freez. 1860
1-57-Sdud u Trk. 8 Cy. 10000
, 1960-06-29
LTRUpS.-BOOK

constantly added. o o SALE Jeltrups' has the
book you want, or can get it at no extra charge. GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrapping free. Open daily,
$3.50 to $50. not closed at noon.
King Cross Street. christiansted
, 1960-06-29
and D

New Romance in Radiant Colors
with IL Terrific Songs
M. G. M. presents
TOR THE FIRST TINE"
Mario LAMA Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Kurt Kaszner
Filmed in color in Berlin, Vienna,
Salzburg, Naples, Rome and on
the isle of Capri you'll see
and hear Mario LAMA in his last
movie he ever made.
also
The Patterson-Johanssc1 Fight
LATEST NEWS
n AY
Big Double Feature Day Z!
lst Feature:
M.G.M. presents:
THE BEAT GENERATION"
Louis Armstrong & his all-stars,
Ray Anthony, Dick Contino,
Mamie Van Doren, Steve Cochran
End Feature:
Columbia presents:
THE WOMAN EATER"
, 1960-06-29
FOR SALE

Building Lots at Estate
Work & Rest. Approx
mately one-half acre in
size, for residential use
only. Reasonably priced.
Inquire
Almeric I. Christian
Telephone C-153.
, 1960-06-29

Rattan Bar S $500 es
+ nc. Chinese Cktl Sets 5000
Rattan Gig. Stand 100
Rattan Bar Chair 27.OO
Rattan Bar Stools 200
Rattan Mite Stand 1000
Rattan Desk $500
rattan Headboards 5000
S DC. Rattan I. RIM. Set 395.OO
II Rattan DR.. Chairs(used) 1900
d Rattan Dr.. Chairs(new) 1850
i Whit. 90 DR.. Chest $500
1Revere Recorders tapes
1880
6 Whit. Desks 1919
| Bin Stud. Cch $500
i Blue Stud. Cch. $500
Venetian Class 40% off
Lazy Susans 2.5U
Table Lamps 7.5O
Pin Up Lamps 2.5u
Goodyr. Ice Buckets 7.95
childs K.C. Chairs 1915
Il. q. Basket Oh. 11.75
4 PC. WI. Whit. L.R Set 1880
A WI. Candelabra 5.5O
WI Swivel Oh. $3.50
) WI. Bar Stools 1900
4 WI. Reed Lge. Oh. 1880
6 WI. Reed Serv. Table 7.50
j WI. Sery. Table $3.50
4 Wd. Stat Foldg. CHRIS. 1850
A Elk Lamps 5.5O
s pole Lamps 1900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
TRANSFORMED

''Who was the blonde I saw you
with on Thursday?"
The brunette you saw me with
on tuesday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
QUALIFICATION

Applicant for Position = Yes, sir.
l Just graduated from college.
Executive Fine. Ever do any
discus throwing? We tried a pole
vaulter. broad jumper and half
back in our auditing department
but they didn't make good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
JUST so.

JUST so.
No father objects to his children
asking questions provided he
knows the answers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Good Citizen
Selected At
P0whatan High

POWHATAN, Feb. Miss
Gloria May, senior at Powhatan
High School, has been selected as
the Good Citizen Of the School"
Senior students chose by vote
three girls who were outstanding in
the following respects: dependa-
bility Including truthfulness, 10y
atty and punctuality), service (co-
operation. courtesy. consideration of
others. and civic activities), lead
erShip personality, self control
and ability to assume RESPONSE
bility), and patriotism (unselfish in
terest in family, school. community
and nation.
From these three students chosen
by the senior class, the high school
faculty selected the one whom it
considered the best fitted to be the
Good Citizen of the School"
Gloria had to write a letter to the
local OAR chapter sponsoring her,
in which she had to state her serv-
ice in her home. church, school and
community, and set forth her ideals
and aspirations. In addition. she
was required to secure two letters
OF commendation-one from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Tax Information Sought BY Delegate

DR.. w. A. Pennington. a new
member Of the House of Delegates.
has asked the Tax Commissioner
of the Commonwealth Of Virginia
for some accurate information on
tax and fiscal matters.
With all the pro and con argu-
ments over a sales tax in the pres
ent General Assembly session, Dr..
Pennington has promised to pass
on to the Herald any answers he
might receive.
A copy Of the letter sent c. H.
Morrissette. tax commissioner. re
veals the following: Wrote DR.. Pen
nington) Il would like to know
The individual savings Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Library Circulation Up In Scottsyille>

SCOTTSVILLE. Feb. The
quarterly meeting OF the ScoltsT.lla
Library B o I'd held last week
showed the circulation for the past
three months had Increased from
October 1859. $50 books lent to a
total of IT'S lent in December. with
every indication that circulation is
going up all the time
This is a branch Of the Mcintyre
Public Library in Charlottesville
and receives copies Of all new books
purchased BY the rlottesylla Ii
brary
The Board wishes to encourage
The Use OF the library as Cultural
center. The fall exhibit by local
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

three largest retailers as result
Of the abolition of the retail ner-
chants license.
1.-The individual savings by the
three corporations which benefit
most from the change in income
ALLEGATION formula.
The individual savings of the
three corporations benefiting most
tax on capital.
The monetary gain by the Com
monWealth which would result from
repeal of that portion of the tax
code which at present makes divi-
dends realized from Virginia cor
porations tax free
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

artists. the junior festival Of arts to
~ held In February and its use for
an art class are among the activi-
ties sponsored by the board.
Mrs. John p Elliott. Jr., is chair
man; Mrs. Donald Carroll. vice
chairman, Mrs. Russell Moon. Jr..
secretary. William H. Brown is Nc
Iatyre board member and Scots
vile mayor. Mrs. James Lee Dor
rier is librarian. Other members OF
the board represent The town or.
sanizaiions.
The library hours are Tuesday
ard Saturday from 10 am. to !
pm. and on Thursdays. to 5 and
7 to 9 pm