davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Shepley of the Vice Presidents
office called Jackie Robinson
in New York to inform him that
the Department Of State was
prepared to provide the 500. 600
necessary to make this impol :
tant project become operative" I"
Senator Scott went on to pic
ture the Kennedy Foundation
as out-bidding the Government
to finance the airlift project.
If this were the case, he said.
it warranted investigation of
the questionable uses to which
a supposedly charitable tax
exempt money-pot can be put. "
The account given by Senator
Kennedy was that pleas for
State Department aid were
turned down until word got out
that the Kennedy Foundation
had agreed to finance the air
lift of the students this year
and TO provide further help for
the students during their four
year stay in this country.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Nations fails to bring that Sc
cessionist regime under control
of his central government.
Mr.. Lumumba voiced his
threat at a news conference
yesterday as U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
was back at U. N. headquarters
in New York seeking support in
the Security Council for his
hands-off policy toward the
new African republics internal
disputes.
Mr.. Lumumba said his army
could enter Katanga alone and
finish the problem in a week."
But he threatened to seek help
from "a country disposed to
help U.S." Possibly he meant
.Ghana. or even the Soviet
Union, from which he has
threatened to seek military
help before.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
1912 Situation Described

Army officials in Washington
had no comment on this spe-
cific case, pointing out that
Mr. De Franciscos problem is
now one for the courts to de-
eide.
But in one of the volumes Of
official Army history of World
War II, just the sort of situa-
tion Mr.. De Francisco seems to
have been in is described. Ac-
cording to the Army history,
late in 1912 the copper mining
industry asked the Army to
release drafted miners from
active duty so they could re-
turn to their mining jobs.
The Army complied by ask
ing several thousand volun-
teers if they would work in the
mines as civilians. subject to
immediate recall to active
duty if they left the vital job
before the duration of the war
plus six months.
The volunteers were put in
the Enlisted Reserve Corps
without any Army pay or al
lowanceS. They received what
ever the copper mines paid.
This would indicate the Army
may have continued allot-
ments to Mr.. De Francisco's
wife through clerical error.
Similar programs were set
up for a variety of industries
during the war.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
S155,000 Asked
For Bridqe Costs

Congress has received re-
quests from the District Com
missioners for $l55.000 to help
pay operating expenses of the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge and for authorization
to share total costs with Mary
land and Virginia.
The proposed legislation
would limit District partlcipa-
ton to one-third of total costs,
estimated to be $4,000 an
nually.
The Commissioners entered
into an agreement with Mary
land and Virginia officials two
years ago to divide operating
and maintenance obligations.
The bridge, commonly called
the Jones Point Bridge. is due
to be opened by the Bureau of
Public Roads late in 1861 or
early 1862.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Hommarskjo|d Seeks
Support on u. n. Role

Minister Vastly V. Kuznetsov
were present for the unusual
meeting in Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold's 38th floor office.
Mr.. Hammarskiold was seek
ing unified support in advance
of another urgent Security
Council meeting on the Congo
for his position that he has no
authority to take sides in the
Congo's internal affairs.
Premier Patrice Lumumba
wants United Nations troops in
the Congo to bring the dissi-
dent regime in Katanga Prov
ince under his control.
The Soviet Union has said
it believes Mr.. Hammarskjold
has authority to act against
Premier Noise Tshombe's forces
in Katanga.
African U. N. representatives
were awaiting the arrival of a
Congolese delegation from Lu-
mumba's capital. Informed
sources said they wanted to
see if there is any chance of
working out a compromise
prior to the Council meeting.
The Port of New York Au-
thority denied permission for
the Soviet jet liner carrying the
Congolese delegation to land
at Idlewild Airport and Sug-.
gested the plane land at Nc
Guire Air Force Base in New
Jersey. The reason given was
that the request was not made
through the State Department.
1t appeared that the Council
meeting would not be held be-
fore Saturday. and perhaps
might even be delayed until
Monday.
Mr.. Hammarskjold met also
with Tunisian Delegate Mongi
Slim. the only African nation
on the Security Council, and
Ghana's Ambassador Alex
Quaison Sackey.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
million by eliminating from the
bill workers in hotels, restau-
rants and auto dealerships.
Experts calculating coverage
under the various proposals
admit that their figures are
rough approximations.
Senator Monroney said his
proposal would be so close to
the Kennedy bill. after Senator
Kennedy made his concessions.
that support would swing to
the compromise. But the num-
bers do not tell the story. since
a basic principle is involved.
Senator Kennedy proposes to
cover retail and service estab-
lishments with gross annual
sales of 81 million or more,
even if their operations are
confined to one State. The
latest version of the Monroney
amendment, which has been
revised several times, would
cover retail and service enter
priSes only if they operate in
two or more States. He also
would use a 81 million cutoff.
The Kennedy bill would es-
tablish a precedent for future
expansion of coverage of one
State operations, simply
through reduction of the ST
million cutoff. Senator Mon
roney would retain an ortho-
dox concept of interstate COM
limiting potential ex-
pansion of coverage.
Senator Kennedy and spokes-
men for organized labor have
refused to accept the Mon
roney principle. The Okla
homan said he had been SUBJ
jected to a lot of pressure to
drop his amendment. but in
sisted he would not yield. But
a compromise of these two
views still is possible.
In test votes yesterday, the
Senate defeated a substitute by
Republican Leader Dirksen of
Illinois on a roll-call vote of
81 to 80, after rejecting a more
d ra tic proposal by Senator
Holland. Democrat of Florida
on a roll call vote of Sc to 80
The Dirksen substitute would
have extended coverage to l.8
million to 2 million workers
granting them a $1-an-hou1
minimum wage without over
time. The wage floor for work.
ers now covered would have
been $1.15.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SOLDIER
Continued From First Page

= = - Sk % u
minor dependents, received an
$50 allotment check monthly.
I'VE almost starved" Mrs.
De Francisco said. II kept
trying to find out what about
his Army pay, but we were
always told that would be
taken care Of"
Mr.. De Francisco filed a claim
for back pay after his discharge.
but his claim never was acted
on, he said. However, the $50
allotment checks continued to
arrive after he had returned
home, and when he returned
the first two, he was advised by
the Veterans Administration to
keep them uncashed until the
matter was Strengthened out.
Mr.. De Francisco turned over
81 such checks, still uncashed,
to the court.
Assistant United States at
torney William Mulligan. as
signed to prosecute the claim,
said that. the Governments
facts were virtually identical to
the story told by Mr.. De Fran
cisco. He said the Army con-
tends. however, that Mr.. De
Francisco was classified as a
member of the ready reserve"
during the period he was sent
to work in the mine.
Judge Tehan ordered a full
investigation before proceeding
with the case. He directed the
attorneys Office to report to
him by September IL.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
OUTERCOATS

2l-Sl35 Chester Barrie Topeoots. Fine i'm
ported English tweeds. Rooond sleeves. Groy;
50. 40, AZ reeulors; 81, SO short Brown; 36
81, 38, 80, 40 AZ regular; SO, SO, 40 short;
SO, 40 long $3.50
27-Sloo Freemon Doeron-WooI Lightweight
Topeoots. Toupe shode. Perfect for troveIlnq
Foir size ronee SS4, so
l-Se5 Mormon Hilton Topeoot. Dark qroy
scratch tweed Chesterfield model 40 long,
HALF PRICE -----S S47.50
4-sloo MoIeolm Kenneth Imported Tweed
coots. 3d. SO regular; AZ, "a long SS4.50
4-Sl25 Burberry Meteorological Outer
eoots. Semi-titted models. Groy: 40 short
brown: 40 short, SO long ------ S9S,50
$3.50 Chester Barrie "Poshm" Cashmere
outereoots Finest hand toorno. Finest ouoI-
Ity. SineIe-breosted in natural ond novy,
sl6e.5o
Evening star., 1960-08-18

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 18 CAP). - Dag Ham
marskjold conferred for As
minutes today with the repre-
sentatives of the United States,
the Soviet Union, France and
Britain in an effort to keep the
Congo crisis from worsening.
All four representatives
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, French
Ambassador Armand Berard,
British Delegate Harold Beeley
and Soviet Deputy Foreign
Evening star., 1960-08-18

42-$e.ss to Ss.ss White and Eoney Shirts.
Solid color broodcloths, striped broodcIoths,
botiste modros Broken sizes. LESS THAN
HALF PRICE 81. .o5
3s-$l5.s5 Striped "seo IsIond" BroodeIoth
Shirts. French cuffs. lab, 4 l4-l7-4. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE IcE-----------S4.95
e3-slo.s5 Fine Imported White e-oa-White
BroodeIoth Shirts. l4h-3; 15-4, 5; l5a-5;
l6-2, 3, 6; loR-2, 3, 6; l7-3; l7I2-3.
HALF PRICE ------------------ S5.4S
6s-Slo.s5 Striped BroodeIoth Shirts. Single
needle ,oiIored by Somerset House. Most in
sizes l5-4, 5. HALF PRICE ----- S5.4S
l4o-S65o White BroodeIoth Shirts. PRESTIGE
moker. Foncus quoIly *2l. London requIor
collar. Button cuffs. Good size range. S4.95
97-s7.s5 ond $3.50 seIf-striped White Wolfe
Shirts. Short sleeves ond long sleeves Most
sizes ---- .-------------- S5.95
s5-Slo.s5 White Summerweisht Shirts. Scotch
voes, imported cool mesh. Broken sizes. HALF
PRICE -------------------- S5.48
463-Ss.5o White Shirts. Lightweight botistes,
btoodcIoths. button down oxford cloths. Our
reouor QuoIIty ond construction. All sizes,
S4.25, 3 for $3.50
346-s5.s5 Blue "Kentwood" Button Down
colIor Shirts. Yorn dyed Button cuffs IA to
17!1-.----- S4.65. 3 for $3.50
s7-Sl5.es SEQ Isond BroodeIoth Shirts.
Blues, tons. eroys. AZ, ;, 4; l4I2-2, 3, 4; IS
2, 4, 5, 6; l5hz-4. 5, 6; l6-5; l6}z-5;- ia,
ss-sl5.e5 Sea island Button Down White
Oxford Shirts. AZ; l4h-3; 1873, a;
l5I2-2, 3, 4, 5, 6; l6-5, 6; ia, 5;
l7!2-3, 4, -S9.95
s7-sl2.5o D g Anderson Lightweight
Shirts by famous moker. Solid coIors and stripes
For size ronee. HALF PRICE w S6,25
65-$32.5o Imported English PopIn Roin-
eoots Self lined. London ton shodes. 36 TO 46,
reouIors, shorts, longs. ---------- S23.95
257-S2.5o Boxer Shorts. EIostic tops, seom-
less scots. 81 to "A. Sl.65. 6 for S9.75
ls7-sl.5o combed Cotton T-shrts. s. NJ,
l, XL. -------------S Sl.l5. s for S6.75
lI2-S7.s5 and So. IS summerweisht Paiomos
Athletics style g coot models. 8, c, D. S4.95
4s-sl7.5o Lightweight Robes. Washable and
lightweight. S. NJ, l, XII. ------ Slo.95
1861 90 White Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs.
Lorge size. Hand rolled Were Sll doz
ST per dozen
62-Sl.5o Doeron and Cotton AnkIet Hose.
Groy, novy, maroon, conoeI, black. l0I7 to 5
HALF PRICE -.----------75e
56-s2.5o Pure Silk AnkIet Hose Black, orov,
brown, maroon. | to Y. HALF PRICE, Sl.25
ss-sIo.so to slo.95 Geo. Heller" Swim
Trunks. Elastic back, toiIorcd front. S, NJ |,
Se.e5
3s-Sl7.5o Linen WoIk Shorts. Hand tailored
by Geo. Heller" Red and eroy. Sizes 80 10
40 ------ Ss.95
ll5-Sls.5o Doeron ond Wool Tropieol Sioeks
Pleoed and plain. Groy, brown, novy, ton
28 to AZ S12.95
3e-S37.5o Forstnann Gobordine SIoeks by
Lebow. Shorts and longs, HALF PRICE, S18.75
I5-S22.5o Cotton Joekets. Ton check pot
tern. So, "a ree.; &c. "A short; AZ, a.
extro long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE, 1895
25-S3s.5o Lightweight Sports Joekets. Wash
and weor Black and maroon checks, bold pIoids
Broken sizes. HALF PRICE w Sl9.75
l7-$4s.5o Zephyrwesht AIl-WooI TropiesI
jackets. 0roys and browns. 81, 38, 80 req;
38, SO, 40, q long ---------- $3.50
63-S3.5o Barbecue Vest ond Apron. With
robbits foot and bottle opener. HALF PRICE,
SITS
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SPORT JACKETS & STACKS

l2-S3s.5o Imported Irish Linen Joekets
Toost 36 regular; SO long, Navy: 81, 38, 80
reouIor; 40 long. Brown: SO long. Block 80
long, HALF PRICE E-- Slo75
s-Se5 Lebow Linen Joekets. Gold: 80 reg
ulor; 40 long. Navy: SO regular White AZ
long; "A extra long. HALF PRICE $3.50
5-S55 Wool and Cotton BIozers. Novy: 40,
AZ short. Red: 40 reg. HALF PRICE, $3.50
4-S68.5o Woven Silk Joekets. 80 regular;
4 short; 80 long. HALF PRICE S34.25
$3.50 Geo. Heller Wool Jersey jackets.
40, a. regular HALF PRICE S1o75
SOS kovy Cashmere and Wool Joeket. 40
long. HALF PRICE E------------ S47.50
Evening star., 1960-08-18
LOST

LOST
DOG, German shepherd female, black
and cream; vic Vienna, Va: re-
ward WE. s-9l57.
DOG. small. Welsh terrier, black and
brown; no collar: vic. Woodacres,
Md: reward. OIL. 4-3764.
GLASSES, lady's, gray frames; lost
Monday. bet. 14th and You SITS. and
Columbia I'd. EN-. 3-6373, after $50.
READING GLASSES. taxi, 14th and L
to 11th and F. Thurs. Aug. IL: re-
ward. HA. 3-3422.
WALLET. woman's. white, in or around
Basins Restaurant. Tuesday good
reward. MA. S-4S4?.
WATCH. Mans, Wittnauer; Rock Greek
Golf Course, Aug: IS; sentimental
value; reward. VIII. 6-5S45.
WATCH. lady's. yellow gold, black
cord: Aug. Is; Deyenshire, Conn
or 9th st. to ST. Thomas Church;
initials RFS: reward. AID. 4-1405.
WATCH, diamond vic. Westwood or
Western Wisconsin shopping area; re-
ward. OIL. 4-61S6.
WATCH. lady's. Bulova, gold: vic.
kann's. downtown. Fri. Aug. II
IA a-9631.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FOUND

DOG, black and tan. rat terrier, old !;
tumor on right rear leg. red harness;
loo West Va. ave. ne. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5130.
$40 stN St. nw Wno wAsHINGToN ASH NGTso!matISn AS1
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1870.
DOG, mixed breed, brown, terrier type,
WO 6-413S.
PARAkEET, blue. gray and white;
vicinity Chevy Chase, on Sun. OIL.
2-4214.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

l3-SIl5 Lebow Imported Worsted Fall Suits.
Olive or blue stripes. SO, 40, Al, AZ reeuot;
50, 40 short; AZ, "a long $3.50
4-Sl65 Chester Barrie Lightweight Worsted
Foil Suits. Imported English tobrics. Brown: Al
reeuIor; A long. Blue; AZ reeuIor; "A long,
Se8.5o
2e-S7e.5o Cashmere and Wool Suits Neot
herrinobone weove. Brown: AZ regular; eroy:
~ 46 regular; novy; as regular, 4 short,
$3.50
s-SI35 Chester Berrie Imported Tweed Suits.
Ton shode 43, "a reeuIor SO short, S89.5
s6-SllS Mormon Hilton Tweed Suits. Fine
wooIens imported from Scotland and England.
Noturo shoulder models. Suitable for college
,nd coreer men. R. S, l, H. S94.5
-.l35 Full Dress Suits Mohoir ond WOOL
I9 snort; 36 long; 40 porty. HALF PRICE,
$3.50
In odditlon to obove there is on excellent ronee
OF Summer and FoII suits from the finest
mokers Broken lots. GREATLY REDUCED.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
STUDENTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for the project. Agreement was
reached, he said, that the source
of the funds would not be made
public.
He said the Kennedy Foun-
dation went into it quite re-
luctantly" because it has good
many other commitments. 1T
was not a matter in which we
sought to be involved" he said.
Senator Kennedy called SEN
ator SCOTS speech the most
unfair. distorted, malignant at
tack l have experienced in IA
years in politics"
In the row that boiled up in
the Senate, Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota, said
Senator Scott had been making
attacks on Senator Kennedy
ever since the poSt-convention
session of Congress started last
week.
He said Democrats would be
in the chamber to meet them
every step of the way"
Senator Kennedy. in re-
counting the circumstances of
his family foundations dona-
ton to aid the African stu
dents. said that after we had
decided we could go ahead,
some information was evidently
given to somebody in the State
Department"
He added that Mr.. Shepley
then called up Frank C. Mon
tero, president of the African
American Students Foundation,
and said he could arrange for
100000 to be given by the
State Department for the air
lift.
Fulbright Interested
Senator Fulbright said he
was interested that Mr.. Shep-
ley, a Nixon aide on leave from
Time magazine, could have
this kind of influence in the
distribution" of State Depart
ment funds.
Senator Scott had told the
Senate that Jackie Robinson.
retired Negro baseball player
and a member of the students
foundation. met with Mr.. Nixon
a few months ago and asked
If the Government could help
finance the cost of bringing the
students to this country.
Last Saturday morning."
Senator Scott said, James
Evening star., 1960-08-18

PubliShsd Daily ond Sunday
al 225 VireInio Az. Sc.
Of Washington, D. c.
Second Clos Postaes Poid
Evening star., 1960-08-18

l4-$34.5o AII-WooI Jersey SIoeks. Some
with motchln9 belt Red: "a, A. Brown: "a,
80. Groy 80. Novy: 81, "a, SO, 38 Block: 36,
38. LESS THAN HALF PRICE Sl2.o5
s3-sls.5o to sl9.es poeron and Wool Trop-
ieoI Stocks. Good size range S12.95
2s-$22.5o Worsted FlonneI SIoeks. Oxford
oroy ond brown. Good size ronee Sl6,95
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WASH N WEAR SUITS

z2-S3s.s5 Doeron and Cotton Suits Stripes
ond solid 'shodes. 46, 48 regular; 80, Al,
AZ short; AZ, "A, 46. 48 long; 40. Al AZ,
43, "A, 46 extro long, HALF PRICE,
24-S4e.75 Automotie Wosh n Wear Suits.
Fomout maker. 81, "A reeuIor; 38. SO, 40
long; SO, 40, 4 extro long. HALF PRICE.
S24.88
5-s37.so orIon/ /NyIon Wosh-ond- -Weor
Suits. Ton: 4o regular only. HALF PRICE,
SlS.75
7-S45 White SinsIe-BEeosted Lightweight
Suits. 40, Al, A, 46 reeuIor; SO, ~ long,
S29.95
Evening star., 1960-08-18

35-S22.5o to S4s.5o Fine sIoeks FIon-
nels and docron and wooIs. Broken sizes
HALF PRICE SlI.25 TO S7475
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FINE FOOTWEAR

ls2 Prs. Sle.e5 TO S26.e5 French Shrner
Summer Shoes. Good size ronee but not oil sizes
in every style Sl2.95 ond SASS
1877 Prs. Sass to sze.s5 French shrner
Yeor-Round Shoes. Assorted models. Foir range
Of sizes Sl3.o5 and Sl7.o5
IS Prs. S55 TO $65 AIon MeAfee English
Summer Shoes. Broken sizes: AA-lo, A-1o,
B-7I7, s, u v; CT, 8I2, u; D-7, 7l2,
ga. LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
Sl2.95 and Sl9.95
Evening star., 1960-08-18
zsl-HALF PRICE SALE OF SPORT
HABERDASHERY 6
SPORTSWEAR

ze6-S2.5o to $40 Neekties. Four-in-honds
and bow ties. Stunning numbers in cottons,
silks, wovens, prints. HALF PRICE,
Sl.z5 to S4.95
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Last 3 Days
::
of Our Clearance Sale!
Sale Ends Saturday, Aug: 20tbJ
Many items u Price or less!
HABERDASHERY 6 MEMS FINE SUITS
SPORTSWEAR FOR SUMMER G. FALL
MEMS FINE SUITS
FOR SUMMER & FALL

1855 Doeron and Wool Lightweight Suits.
Novy "A, 46 regular; SO, Al short Groy: 38.
SO, 40, a., As reeulor. Brown: 4 short, A
long ------------ ----- S6e.5o
I6-S6e.5o Daeron and Wool Suits. Neot pot
terms and coors. 36, 81, 80, 4o regular; 40. AZ
portIy; 80, 40, AZ. A, 46 extra long, S49. so
2l-SS95o Lebow Suits. Ooc;on ond wool
blends 40, AZ, 43, "A, 46 reeuor; 40, Al
short; SO, 4 long; SO portIy; 46 extro long
$3.50
4-Sll5 Lebow AII-WooI TropieoI Suits. Light
ton stripe, 40 AZ reouIor; eroy stripe, 40, AZ
regular SS4.5O
1855 Mormon Hilton Doeron and Wool
Suits. Brown: 36, 81, 80 regular; 50 long; AZ
extra long. Groy: 81 regular. 40 short, S69. so
4e-SIzs Imported Silk Suits. Beautiful quoI-
ity Browns, eroys, blues. Good size ronoe reg
uors, shorts, longs -----~------- $3.50
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01


VOL VI NO. Il REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
ME91N
uonam
ters Saturday. April
be
tt and
propo tin
and
bal
moneyca ases mades
by far
BR
n
This
o many as the Museum o Amer II
and
m hrs.
and in ribbons, and
buyers
exhibited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
2Sth Birthday Dividend
Leaf Gro,Uers Refund $I8, 500

nres which means that the as
sets. if sold, would amount to a
much greater figure.
The bal lance of this, the
greater part Of which is tied up
in warehouse property and equip
ment is owned by the farmers
and should the Association dis
solve for any reason these assets
would be liqlidated and the
money returned to the tobacco
growers" Senator Moses pointed
out
This year the Association cele-
brates its 18th birthday. and the
report said that since organiza-
ton in 1882 to serve dark-fired
growers in Central Virginia.
farmers have marketed some
200 million pounds of leaf.
Earnings Reported
The past years operation was
a good one considering the fact
that production has shrunk to the
point at which it now u.s." the re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

dental candidate wanted. an d
Kennedy has promised to make
it a campaign issue. The bill
would make federal funds avail
able to the states to help pro-
vide medical care for old per-
sons on relief or near-reief. The
only other major hurdle to be
cleared before Congress can adj
journ this week is passage of
minimum wage legislation.
sen. HARRY F. BYRD ID
Va held his 37th annual picnic
for fruit growers and politicians
at his apple orchard near Berry
vile. Saturday The acknoWl-
edged leader of the Democratic
organization in Virginia refused
to take a stand on the presi-
Dental race. but he said the
pOst-conventlon session of Con
gress was a mistake and attack
cd the section Of the Demo-
cratic platform calling for re
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

An 1880 patronage refund
made on the 1913 and 1914
crops will be made to to-
bacco growers by the Virginia
Dark Fired Tobacco Growers
Marketing Association this fall.
That announcement was part
of the report of Charles T. Moses
tc the annual membership meet
ing of the Association Saturday
morning. He said that directors.
after voting the dividend, had
asked the management to mail
individual payments to growers
before markets open this fall.
Senator Moses report also
bricfed the Association flnan-
cial position. finding that total
assets amount to $212,739. Cur
rent liabilities amount to only
81 .922. the Appomattox president
ADDED.
Assets Described
Association capital accounts
are recorded at deprecated fig
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

The veteran ringmaster Of the
regional agricultural and COM
mercial exhibit here made that
reply to Farmville Herald
query today on the progress Of
the advance sale of fair tickets
The 23rd annual Five County
Fair is due for siX-day. Sep
tember IL to II run, and tickets
are available at a one-third saw
ing through September 3. Our
sale is going well, and there is
already good in ere st being
shown" he reported.
Prizes Offered
Advance sale tickest have been
distributed to nearly rs stores.
service stations. restaurants and
service ablishments through
out the five counties. The Fair
Association has a $40 prize for
the most successful advance sale
ticket salesman, and a S. prize
for the runner-up
In addition to the current an
nouncement about the automobile
sedan which will be the grand
rr;ze award on the final night.
The general manager said today
a hellcopter will be on the
grounds this year for passenger
rGes throughout the week.
Chopper Coming
The "chopper" will be pro-
vlded and operated by Inland
A,rlines of Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Another 1860 innovation will be
The airing of two Of its farm pro-
Hams from the fair grounds here
~ Richmond r dio Station
WRVA. The station will send a
mobile unit here for the broad
cast Job on Wednesday and
Thursday of Fair week.
Interior arrangement Of the
fair grounds this year viii pro-
vide for utilization of the space
between the main gate ard the
exhibit tents. eliminating the
former long walk between them.
This time, open air exhibits will
line the walk. to provide interest
All the way.