davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Continued From First Page
own delegation and that of
four Red satellites from the
meeting. The note said this
country did not understand
Moscow's true motivation in
torpedoing the conference.
The government of the
United States deeply regrets
the arbitrary action of the
Soviet government and its al
lies in precipitouSly breaking
of negotiations in the Iona
ton committee on disarma-
ment without prior consulta-
ton, contrary to the accepted
rules of procedure and for rea-
sons which remain unclear,"
the note said.
Asked TO Reconsider
THE United States govern
ment hopes that the Soviet
government will reconsider its
decision and resume these ne
gotiations on disarmament in
the donation committee"
The urgent need to begin a
program of disarmament de-
that no opportunities
for negotiations be lost"
The note said representa-
tiveS of the United States,
Evening star., 1960-07-02
PAY

Continued From First Page
Democrats and Sc Republicans
Joined in supporting the Presi-
dent.
In the Senate, SIS Democrats
and 10 Republicans voted to
override the veto, while 9 Dem
ocrats and Is Republicans
voted to sustain the veto.
OF the nearby area Con-
gressmen, Senators Beall and
Butler. both Republicans, voted
to override. Virginia Senators
Byrd and Robertson, Demo-
Gratis, split on their vote. SEN
ator Robertson voted to over
ride, while Senator Byrd sup
ported the President. Repre-
Sentatives Broyhill. Republican
Of Virginia, Foley and Lank-
ford, Democrats of Maryland,
all voted to override.
Democratic leaders and pos
tai and Federal employe, lead
ers had been reasonably con-
fldent ever since the House and
Senate originally approved the
bill several weeks ago that the
Presidents veto would be up
set.
The Republican., 1960-04-07

lowing:
William +. Kight and Ellen o.
Right, his wife, TO Kenneth o..
Grove and wife, 18 of an acre of
land and dwelling in district /,
SWanton.
Alexander Frazcc and wife to
Frazcc Lumber company, "a, acres
of land and buildings in district 2,
Fricrdsville.
Joseph E. NanSick!c and wife to
Waiter Fearcr, so of an acre of
land in district 2.
James f. Frantz, sheriff, to
Merle E. Hetrick and wife, 2.34
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 8, Grantsville
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Ernest Ray Jones, .95 of an acre
of land in district 10, Deer Park.
Kray Coal Company, Inc, to
Robert c. Smith and wife, 312
acres of land in district H.. west
Oakland.
Thomas Otis Cuppctt and wife
to John r. Bernard and wife, 50
acres of land and buildings in
district 16, Mt Lake Park.
The Republican., 1960-04-07

In a candlelight service Miss
Joy Ann Savage, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Savage, Hop
wood. Pa, formerly of Garrett
County. and Sgt. Roland Ray Gully,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Gully. Wichita. Kan, were married
in the HopwoOd Free Methodist
church on Saturday evening, March
p
Officiating at the $50 o'clock
ceremony was the Rev. E. f.
Gundcr, before an altar setting of
snapdragons and gladioli against
a background Of palms and ferns.
Mrs. Lurlinc Martin provided the
nuptial music and accompanied the
soloist, julius Kukurugga who
sang Because, and End of a
Perfect Day" The Lords Prayer
was played while the couple knelt
at the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown Of peau de sole, fashioned
with fitted bodice, Sabrina neck
line and sequin trim, long sleeves
tapered at the wrist and full skirt.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
atforboJ 10 , .coCtri, f,,ir,D,oJ I, at
and she carried a white Bible COW
cred with Amazon lilies, gift of
her sister. Mrs. Thelma LaClair
Mrs. Bonnie Rockwell, Hop
wood, was her cousins matron of
honor. She appeared in a street
length aqua-blue dress with match
ing hat and carried a bouquet of
bronze NUNS.
Linda Shaffer, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and wore
a yellow dress with white access
sories and carried a basket of rose
petals.
Mr.. Cully'S best man was Ken
meth Varndell, who formerly served
with him in the u S. Marine corps.
Ushers were George Leasure and
Jerry LaClair, cousins of the bride
The brides mother chose a two
piece black and white ensemble
with white accessories and cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
A reception for $50 guests was
held at Bierer Wood Acres hall
Appointments at the bridal table
we're carried out in white, tur-
quoise and silver with a three-tier
wedding cake centering the table
When the couple left for wed.
ding trip to Ocean Side, Calf, the
bride was wearing a two-piece tur-
quoise blue ensemble and yellow
rosebud corsage.
The couple will reside in Hop
wood after May l. The new Mrs
The Republican., 1960-04-07
DIED
ARTHUR c. WINTERS

Arthur c. Winters, aged Sc, died
Saturday, April 2, at his home in
Mt Lake Park after an illness of
several years.
A son of the late William and
Martha Roth Winters, he was born
in Preston County, w. Va. His wife
Alice Whetsell Winters. died in
1898.
Surviving are four sons, William
Winters, Horse Shoe Run, w. Va;
Robert Winters, Mt Lake Park;
Arlie Winters, Terra Alta, w. Va;
and Lester Winters, Sistersville,
w. Va; three daughters, Mrs. Thur
man Selders. Aurora w. Va; Mrs
Newman Harvey, Pittsburgh; and
Miss Hilda Winters, at home; a
brother Charles w. Winters, Eglon,
w. Va; sister, Mrs Florence
HauScr, Horse Shoe Run; Is grand
children and % great grandchil-
dren.
Mr. Winters was a member of
the Oakland Church of the Naza-
rene, 9Th street, where funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev
Marshall Brown, pastor. Burial was
in Texas cemetery near Horse
Shoe Run, Preston county.
The body was at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland until
time for the service.
-O-
The Republican., 1960-04-07

Gully is a Junior student at Indi-
ana State college, Indiana, Pa.
and is employed during the sum.
mer vacations at Chautauqua, n
Y She will be graduated from the
college with B. S. degree in cdu.
cation in June, 1861
Sgt. Gully is a graduate of Wichi-
ia High school. He has served seven
years of nine-ycar term in the
United States Marine corps, scrv.
ing twice in Okinawa, and has
been recently stationed at Camp
Lejeune, n. c.
The Republican., 1960-04-07
7 Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Only seven deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the
County Commissioners during the
past week. They included the fol-
The Republican., 1960-04-07

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
NOTICE

WOOTEN ~ will not be RESPONSE
Bile for airy debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. George
Matthew Wooten. 1-l2-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Angeles next July.

Angeles next July.
Kennedy will expect to make a
hot" impression in primary bat
ties II he wins big. he will go 10
California with genuine momen-
tum. His Catholic faith is a his
torical political question, which is
undoubtedly a handicap. This might
be the balancing factor if he loses
But it is too early to see the out
come of the Democratic nomma-
ton race Kennedy. Senator Stuart
Synlneton, and Adlai Stevenson
may be the three at the momenl
Senators Lyndon Johnson. whose
supporters say he gained ground
as moderate when Rockefeller
withdrew. and Hubert Humphrey
who might see his chances made
or broken when he takes on Ken
nedy in early primaries. are also
possibles. In fact, there are other
possibles. too, and il will be July
before the answer begins to emerge
rather clearly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

terests Of the average voter. they
say.
- The Republican convention. fol-
lowing the next month. win be a
cut-and-dried affair and Nixon will
be unable to generate anything like
contest enthusiasm no matter
what he might do, it is argued.
Right now the Nixon people seem
to be stirring up interest in the
second place nomination on the
G. o. P. ticket. possibly to offset
this somewhat
But when it comes down to the
race itself, Rockefeller will have
no choice other than to support
Nixon. Just as he found this to
be true when he was campaigning
for Governor. he will find it to be
true this time again. and he will
endorse Nixon. as will other Rookie
teller suppOrtes - though not all.
This politicians do, thusly. for
they have no choice but to join up
against the opposite party. and
Rockefeller would hurt himself
badly = for 1864 and maybe 1868
If he refused to support Nixon.
But he will not likely forget the
snubs and hurniliations he receiv-
ed at the hands of Nixon's team
this year. And should the Vice
President lose to Democrat this
year, Rockefeller would probably
be- a mighty tough candidate for
the top nomination at the 1864
G. o. p. convention.
Kennedy Blasts Off
! Senator John Kennedy, like Nixon
is out front in the Democratic race
But his lead is precarious and he
might or might not make it. He
leads in delegates. most observers
think. but his future may hinge or
both the primary battles and what
the other candidates do to him
if and when they join forces at Los
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Washington
Report

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan.~h ~
Vice President Richard Nixon is
virtually in as the Republican nomi-
nee for President in 1860 and his
ace-in- the4hole was his Russian trip
in 1859. ON that trip a representa-
tive Of this newspaper accompanied
the Vice President part Of the way
Until the Vice President went
at it, with the Russian leader, he
was tagging in the public opinion
polls (which the politicians say
they do not take too seriously but
after that. his stock rose consider.
ably. In fact. he gained ground
faster in 1889 than did Nelson
Rockefeller. and this was the de.
cisive factor which brought about
Rockefeller's withdrawal.
In retrospect. 1859 had to be
Rockefeller's year. as Governor Of
New York. as a man who was ere,
ating surge of enthusiasm. etc
But the Vice Presidents support
among party faithful in the centra
regions Of the country shocked
some of Roskefeller's faithful.
Their tactics also come in fol
criticism by some Rockefeller sup
porters. For example, the buying w
of blocks Of tickets at the Rookie
teller speeches on some occasions
and the intentional nonuse of the
seats. was considered unnecessari
ly rough by some. Some Rockefeller
men bitterly resent this kind O.
treatment from the Vice President
men.
Will Rockefeller Help?
1t is this resentment which prob
ably accounts for the slowness o.
Rockefeller and his supporters t.
say anything nice about Vice Presi
dent Nixon. The Vice President OF
the other hand, has often Spoken
out in warm terms for the Governor
Of New York.
There is talk now that Rockefelle,
will do little or nothing for Nixol
and some say the withdrawal 0
Rockefeller, making the NXol
nomination a "shoo-in," will d.
more to damage Nixon's chance!
than anything else. This will inevi
tably occur after the Democrat.
stage great public battle for F.:
nominee which will catch the in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
BIDS WANTED

LONGWOOD COLLEGE:
Sealed bids in duplicate for the
Heating System Alterations in the
Presidents Home " 609 High
Street. The Deans Home - 1903 Pine
Street and The Apartment Building
= 30l Buffalo Street at Longwood
College, Farmville. Virginia will be
received at the office of the Business
Manager. Longwood College, Farm
vile, Virginia until HOO CLOCK
January q. 1860. and then publicly
opened and read aloud
Drawing and specifications for the
above project will be available from
the Business Manager. Longwood
College. Farmville. Virginia or
Roache and Mercer. Consulting
Engineers. 25O7 Willard Road. Rich
mond %. Virginia.
Applications requesting drawing and
specifications not to exceed 2 sets
per applicant should be filed with
the Engineer or Owner and the
desired material will be forwarded
shipping charges collect.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for So of the base
or an acceptable bidders bond in
the amound OF Sc Of the base bid
payable to the Treasurer Of the
Commonwealth of Virginia. All bid
ding in amounds exceeding $4,000
must be registered as Contractors
in the Commonwealth of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for receipt of
bids for period of thirty 800 days.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject airy or all bids and to waive
informalities. A
DR.. Fraucis G.. Landlord. Jr.
President .Longwood College, Farm
vile, Virginia. i-12-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
WANTED

Soesmon to represent old established Richmond home
improvement dealer il this Complete line Of oIumi-
mum eorports awnings. windows. porch enclosures ond
prefob room additions Man selected must have ability
to meet public and urgent need to moke money No limit
earnings Cor necessary Coll write for opontment:
RICHARD j. LEA & CO.. INC. 423 w. Broad ST., Rich
mond, w. Phone: Ml 4-5536.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH
ING: operator has Is years expert
ence, reasonable rates. The Floor
Shop, 119 NJ Main Street, phone
Elk 2-5379, Farmville. 11-13-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If it car
be fixed. We can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about ouI service is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone EX2-
3446, Farmville. Va. LIST
TIPPING - experienced. Work guar
anteed. Phone EX2-4936. 11-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

APARTMENTS = furnished, one
two room. and one three room. Mrs.
Judson R. Dowdy, 3l6 w. Third St.,
Farmville. 9-15-h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

STAUFFER posture rest, like new
$4,000. Phone Keysville, Virginia
1926. lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

smaller transmission tunnel for more
foot room.
Pride pleasing style combines good
looks with good sense.
New Economy Turbo-Fire vS-gets
up to 1919 more miles on gallon.
Widest choice Of engines and trans
missions --no other car gives you a
choice of "a power teams to satisfy
the most fnicky driving foot.
MtThrift e-the go version OF the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

LESPEDEZA HAY: 500 bales, Csc
bale. Clyde Hamlet. Jetersville.
Va. 1-12-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

HAY - Orchard grass and clover.
A. E. Dunkley. Rt. 3, Farmvlle.
1-54p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
SERVICES

ACCOUNTING - bookkeeping SER
vice, reports. Also Taxes, personal
and business. Pc Box 81. Farm
vile, Elk 1904. lisp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

The pickings couldn't be better. All
18 of Chevrolet's sizzling new models
for go are now rolling of the assem-
bly, lines again Il in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealers
waiting with I'll the details, including
long list Of pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy car for less
than this low-priced Chevy is to buy
a lot less car:
Roomies Body By Fisher with a 1870
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

COUPLE-Wanted congenial couple
or single man to live in home
with elderly man in good neighbor-
hood in Crewe Will give rent free.
Apply by letter to Box S, Care of
F'armvifle Herald. 1-8-tf
Evening star., 1960-10-06
II Life Underwriters
Get CLU Diplomas

Seventeen members of the
District Life Underwriters Asso-
citation received coveted Char
tered Life Underwriters diplo-
mas at the associations lunch
con at the Presidential Arms
yesterday.
Julian P. Murphy, Mutual of
New York, received the CLU
diploma in agency manage
ment. CLU diplomas also went
to the following: Quentin S.
Aanenson, manager, Mutual of
New York; Elwood L. Coates.
Peoples Life of Washington;
Carleton L. Coffey. Home Life
of New York; Frank Enten,
New York Life; George A. Ford,
jr.. Prudential; Donald H,
johnson, State Farm Life;
Robert L. Rose, Mutual Bene-
fit of New Jersey; Thomas
Saitta, Equitable of D. c.;
Joseph M. Smith, Acacia; Ro-
land S. Szadokierski, State
Farm Life; Stanley S. Telchin,
Massachusetts Mutual; Capt.
William G.. Thomas, jr., Army
Mutual Aid; Allen T. Vail,
Metropolitan; James c. Van
Story, Manufacturers Life;
Charles r. Ward, Home Life
of New York; Colvin Lee Will
liams, Acacia; Emmett A. Will
liams, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

the printing press to 1850, he
noted.
Just boiling this down to
brief summaries is a multi-mil-
lion-dollar job each year.
Chemical Abstracts published
summaries of 10000 technical
papers last year, but DR.. Brode
forecasts the total will mount
to a million abstracts a year by
1885. Merely to index them
from 1947-1956 cost $2.5 mil
lion.
10 Per Cent Scientists Seen
The increase in the number
Of scientists is another prob
lem, he believes. The chemist
estimates there will be nearly
double the number of persons
Of college age in 1870 than
there is now. and perhaps three
or four times as many science
students. To fill the need for
teachers, colleges may end by
using taped lectures and movies
run in three shifts around the
clock, seven days a week, he
said. But even at that. DR..
Brode warns that 10 per cent
of the population may be SCI
entists and engineers by 1000
A. D., against only half of one
per cent today. and getting
their writings into print will
demand new inventions in
literature-storing methods.
AS an example of how men
Evening star., 1960-10-06

contrast to Sll ,460, 0,296 in Sep
tember last year, and also were
behind $5,693,543 in August
this year.
September building included
$340,000 of apartments, COM
pared with only $114,000 a year
earlier. Brick dwellings ac-
counted for $685. 900, COM
pared with $340.500 in Sep
tember last year.
Office buildings accounted for
$1,275,000 in contrast to S.
OCT 400 in September. 1859.
For the first nine months oil
this year, permits were valued
at $61. .338.30l, compared with
$73,067,369 a year ago.
Apartme ent construction
amounted to $7,313,O00, conf
pared with $l,900,50O a yea1
earlier. Brick dwellings ac-
counted for $4.l31 400, COM
rared with $3,387,20O.
New Office construction to-
tailed $11.546,200, compared
with $l6,673,350 in the same
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

have erred in the past in fore
seeing the growth of science, he
cited a prediction in 1901 by
Harvey w. Wiley, Government
chemist. Mr.. Wiley estimated
that by the time the ACS
reached its Tooth year u976)
United States population would
reach 225 million and ACS
membership 10000. He'll prob =
ably come close on population,
with today's 180 million, but the
society's membership is now
10000 and growing fast, DR..
Brode added.
Stainless Steel Mural
DR.. Brode will introduce the
three principal speakers at to-
morrow's ceremonies.
The new eight-story building
has several unusual architec-
tural features, including alumni
mum louver shades controlled
by photo-electric units. A strik-
ing abstract mural in stainless
steel and plastic, by Buell. Null
len. covers one wall of the lobby.
DR.. Albert L. EldeY, Society
president and co-ordinator of
research at the Corn Products
Co., Argo, Ill. will conduct the
morning session. He will pre-
sent keys to the building to DR..
Arthur c. Cope, head of the
NIT chemistry department and
ACS board chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
New Auto Sales Up
Sharply in Area

With the start of the new
model season only a month
away, area automobile dealers
are reviewing gains in new
car sales from a year ago.
A monthly report from
Maurice J. Murphy, executive
vice president Of the Automo-
tive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area, today said
area dealers sold 62,632 new
passenger cars and 1895 new
commercial vehicles in the first
eigh months of this year. a
total of 67,318 units for the
period.
The total was nearly 10000
units ahead of 57,279 units il,
the same period last year when
53.354 new passenger cars ano
APPS commercial vehicles were
included.
August new pasSenger-car
sales totaled 8,574 units VS..
6,727 in August last year. Com
mercial vehicles numbered 585
VS.. SCI a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

& Sons, Inc, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, in consummating sale of
that company to Studebaker-
Packard Corp. it was an
nounced here today.
Oman & Sons, a leading man.
ufacturer of gasoline and diesel
engine, electric generating
plants and components for
truck and auto air-conditioners
reported 1859 sales of SIS mil
lion and earnings before taxes
of 50 million.
The sales price was not dis
closed but it was a combination
cash and common stock trans
action. it is understood. The
Oman firm will blecme a division
of Studebaker- Packard and will
continue to operate under the
direction of C. w. Oman as
president
Evening star., 1960-10-06
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Henry J. Kaufman, man
aging director of the Wash
ington advertising and public
relations firm bearing his
name, was a speaker at the
39th annual meeting of the
Producers Council in Chicago
yesterday.
Edgar r. Johnson, former
manager of the Washington
service Office of Insurance Co.
of North America, has been
named resident secretary of
lea, the company's New York
office.
John Morrison of Auto Equip
ment Co., Washington, has
been reelected a director of
the Automotive Parts Rebuild
ers Association in Region 3.
Lube L. Porter has been
named general manager of
Haley's Inc, Ford leadership
in southeast Washington.
Norman Anderson has beer
appointed government sales
supervisor for the data pro-
cessing division of Smith
Corona Marchant, Inc. He
has been with Remington Ranc
Division of Sperry Rand Corp
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Purchasing Agents
To Meet in CopitoI

TheNational Association oi
Purchasing Agents will hold its
fifth district regional confer
ence at the Mayf1ower Hotel on
Friday and Saturday next week
Some 1.70O purchasing agents
from Delaware, the District o1
Columbia. Maryla n d. North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Virginia will at
tend.
Among the major speakers
will be: Ira T. Ellis, chief econ
omiSt of E. l. du Pont de
Nemours g. Co.; Earl w. Kint-
ner, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission. and Frank
B. Rackley, president Jessop
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Bank Loans Down
SIiqht in Week {

Gross loans of Washington's
three largest banks declined
Slightly in the week ended Sep
tember %, but remained 1874
per cent ahead of a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond revealed.
The total for Riggs National,
American Security & Trust
Co. and National Bank OF
Washington stood at $562,12l,-
900 on September %, compared
with ,993, 900 a week earlier
and $500,481 900 on September
80 last year.
Commercial loans totaled
$167,224,000 on September %
VS.. $165, ,677,000 a week earlier
and $l35,955,000 year earlier.
Real estate loans rose to $751;
059.000 from $152,967, 900 a
week earlier and $135. 5.508,000 a
year ago. Loans to other
financial institutions, including
foreign banks, declined to
S80,698,000 from $86, 10000
a week earlier and $72,36S, ,00O
a year ago.
Deposits aggregated $1,062,-
427,O00 on September % VS.
$1,091, $4,000 a week earlier
and $l,078,743,0Oo on the like
1859 date.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
R. Louis Hates
Heads Fidelity
Mutual Agency

r. Louis Hatzes of Olney, Md,
has been named general agent
for the Washington agency OF
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. HatzeS, who is a Char
tered Life Underwater, sue
ceeds his father. George A
Hates, who has been appointed
general agent for the company
in Fort Pierce, Fla.
Louis Hatzes majored in life
insurance at Butler University
and graduated from the Purdue
Institute of Life Insurance
Marketing. He joined the
Washington agency in 1850, be-
came supervisor in 1851 anc
assistant general agent in 1858