davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

4AAS iiuitudyo Will ItI PdIGlllS,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Price. Mr..
| and Mrs. John Taylor and daugh-
ter, Kathryn. Of AppomattoX. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Price and
daughter, Evelyn Farmer, of
Falmville, were also visitors dur
| ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs j. n Banton at Glad
stone.
mn. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, Of
Bon Air, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
MoIng spent Thanksgiving day
With Mrs c. j Bradshaw.
ReV Wilbur Maxwell, of Farm
vile, was a recent dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton.
Visitors in the Walton home Sll-
day afternoon were Mrs. Eddie
Hill and children. Of Burkeville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank KRISTEN
and baby. of Farmville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. Stay
ton, and relatives Thanksgiving
day and also visited Mr.. and
Mrs w al Ter Cartwright and
family.
MIL and Mrs. R. M Bradshaw
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner.
81, and stopped to see Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Hubbard in Petersburg
en- route home.
Mrs. Suzanne Brockert and
DAUGHTERS and Dr.. Jack Seigle,
Of Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A M. Cook and son. Of High
Point. n. g., were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Trear.
Miss Louie Bondurant and
Hester spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Marcuson in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hit and
daughters, Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Alexander and chill
dren, Of High Point. N. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Bass and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Garrett
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chambers and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Bass.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Herndon
and twins visited her niece, Mrs.
MILFORD Reece, and Mr.. Reece
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark. of
CreWe, were dinner guests of
Mrs w. D. Mason Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Ruck er. of Madison
Heights, is visiting Mrs. Mason
this week.
Miss Mabel Vaughan returned
from the Southside Hospital Fri
day and is recuperating in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Sims. of
Arlington, Miss Ethel Sims, of
Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Lindsey and children, Of
Richmond. spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. ard Mrs. John Lindsey |
and F. B. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard, |
Mrs. E. c. Andrews and Miss
Betty Andrews. Mrs. Marian Tay-
Tor and children were dinner
guests Of Mrs. jamie Jones We'd
nesday evening.
Miss judy Thorpe, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Linhart, of Chase City, visited in
the Thorpe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Digger,
Judy and c. j. Allard, Of London
Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ban
ten and children spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Walton. Mrs. Digger and
Judy were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Banton Thursday.
Mrs. Crawford Yeats was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Eunice
Staples in CreWe Thursday.
Lloyd Yeats. Of Hampton,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Mineral Mayor Visits AT Social Hall

MT. ZION. Dec. l = w. G..
Fisher and Mayor Fred Shelton,
OF Mineral, were recent lunch
con guests of the Caves at Soc
ial Hall.
Much entertaining and visi
ting vas done here over The
holidays. Family meals were
enjoyed and the hunters enjoyed
their sport.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Stin-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stinson and family, all of Rich
mond. spent the holiday week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant On Sunday MI. and
Mrs Bryant had all of their
children and grandchildren for
dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Maynard K.
johnson and children Darlene
and Kenneth, returned home
Sunday to Greenville. S C. from
a weeks visit with Nh and Mrs
Marvin Johnson. Mrs. Edith
Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wood. Captain Johnsons moth
ei. Mrs Louise Johnson. of
Richmond. spent several days
last week in the Clarke Wood
home Thanksgiving day. she
had her five sons. their wives
and grandchildren for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children Cindy. Mark and Kim
of Farmville. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carson
and two children. of Hixbure
spent the holidays in Tazewell
where the Caves visited Mr.. and
Mrs G NJ D. Shupe
Miss Flo Snyder. Of WcLean.
was week end guest Of the T
L. Tudglns family.
Donald Pendleton arrived at
Byrd Airport Friday from the
Ascension Islands He spent sev-
efal days here with his family
before going to Winston Salem.
N c.
Mrs. F. W. Bickford enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving
day when most of her children
ana grandchildren were present
Algle Martin had the misfor-
tune to mash his foot with a
rock at the Slate Quarry last
week. He is confined at home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

DARLINGTON HTS, Dec. 1-
Many phones have been installed
IN this community within the last
few weeks. We feel that they are
a dream come true. as they have
been SO badly needed.
Mrs. S. P. Baily has returned
to her home after visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Fox, Of Arlington.
Mrs. j. H. Payne recently
visited her sons-in-laW and daugh-
terS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Greene
of Arlington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Radkevitch. of New Cas-
tie. Del. Mrs. Greene returned
with her mother to spend the
holidays
Misses Ida and Terrell Harvey
We're the recent guests Of their
protherSin-iaW end sisters, Mr..
and Ms. Bill Blank, of Rich
,noEd. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Bryant, of Glen Burnie. Md.
Aubrey Mite Tell was the
Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Singleton. Mr.. Nit
chell. Of Richmond, enjoyed sew
eral days of hunting.
Mrs. R. A. Watson and Brett
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Yeats last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Powell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Powell and family, of Keysville,
visited in the same home over
the week end.
DR., and Mrs. S. j. Simon and
son. C. D.. spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Vaughan. Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs.
- y. WlikefSOn spent thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blank
enship, Of Fincastle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Gosney and family
in Roanoke.
Mrs. Jesse Glenn and sons, of
Hall1aX, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin
and children visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baldwin, on
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Franklin Baldwin and Kirk were
visitors on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

in a cast. Best Wishes for a
quick recovery.
Several attended the house
warming shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Toney at their new
home in Dillwyn Saturday even
ing Much happiness is wished
for them.
The Lottle Moon Christmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Thanksgiving Was Busy Season AT
Rice With Many Guests, Visitors

RICE, Dec. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Paist and family, Of
Wayne, Pa, spent the Thanks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
NOT MUST

Rembrandt Smith You must
pay an awfully high rent for this
Dig studio, old man."
Botticelli Jones =. MY dear
boy, in the bright lexicon Of
art, there is no such word as
'muSt!' Y
Evening star., 1960-03-30
(coNIINUEpl

AVAILABLE APRIL I-Lge. efnes.,
utils. incl: $500 up: mod. down
town apt. bldg. Q blks. on Conn.
ave-; elev., gar. ldry. rui.,; 2 blks.
public transp., stores. 1925 7
81. NV. AID. 4-4173.
BEACON APIS, 1901 calvert st.
n.w.EElev- l-bedrm. apt; S75:
2-bedrm; apt Sl00; 1-bedrm
bsmt spt.' $50: RA. 3-ss75, ST.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
D. c. VAN LINES

BOND VAN sERVICE-Low rates:
Fla. Calf, Tex, III, Mass. and en-
route, Local moving and stg. Free
est. low rates. OR. 1891
Evening star., 1960-03-30
APTS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

AIR-COND. CONN. AVE- bed
rms, > baths. Also l-bedroom
apt: spacious, beautiful modern
building: Washington's finest NV.
neiRhborhood; all-electric kitchen,
dishwasher, disposal, ETC.; con-
venient walking distance to highly
desirable high school, Junior high
and grade schools; excellent pub
lie transportation. THE ESSEX
i1iO Connecticut ave. NV. EN-
OYDl-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
APIS. FURNISHED %. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy
with or without linens and maid
service. secretarial service: sun
deck overlooking entire city: am
pliied master television antenna
system; garage FACILITIES, IL min
utes from White House.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Your Inspection Invited
2500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-44OO

ALLISON ST. NV. I3O3-NeViy
decor: bed-liy. rm.. lge. closets.
PVT. kit. bath: utils good tranSp.
ALLISON, Mr.. HAWAII AVE. NE
Duplex. entire End FIR, 3 rms
bath, semi-enclosed porch, compl
furn., incl. util. LA. 6-34SO.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
LOVELY GRIN. HOUSE

Large sun porch. garage, ~. baths,
FENCED yard: excel. transp.: Si25.
4u2O %Oth st. ne. LA. 6-49a4.
MANASSAS--Nice Cape Cod; $50
mo: or sell no dn. pymt.: nonyet
or vet: S19 mo. DU. 5-53O0.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

As ~ x14N A44NG0
THE ORIGINAL
S3-S5-SIO MOVERS
Clean prompt experts. II you can
move for less we will refund the
ST. 3-22as "a HRS. ST. 3-l222
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as
1art payment on YOUR moving
STORAGE. Reas. rates "a 9-2937
EMERGENCY MOVING STORAGE
CO.. 5 rms. S25 up: padded vans
local, long distance. AID. 2-2409
HILLS TRANSFER CO sP 3-OHb6
-Coverage. equitable work only
low tariff. Afee estimates.
HILLS MOVERS, LU l-9500-
Authorized ice. fast careful serv-
ice, installation service.
KEAHEY'S MOVING. STORAGE
Accredited movers ANYTHING lge
or small CO. 5-6027, EN-. 2-5657
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches q specially. s. L. NOR
RIs TU. 2-l15O or TU 2-SaO2
LOW-RATE MOVING and hauling
Specializing in small jobs. FOOTS,
1857 Swami st. NV, NO. T-9414.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country. safe storage
in separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO INC. Est. 1906
Evening star., 1960-03-30
APIS. FUREIsHED-D. G.
tcoNTINuEDl

GA. AVE. NV, 4OI6-I-bedrm. apt.
clean; transp. dr.; park; adults;
GENTLE. RA. 3-2S2s. EN-. 3-3426.
IRVING ST., west OF 18th, nr. Mt.
Pleasant car line; liV. rm., bedrm.,
separate kit. and bath. nicely
furn.:- S110 incl. utils.; April l.
AID. 2-5424: ewes, EN-. 2-2216.
TIGHE WOODS.
LAMONT ST. NV, I544 -Lge.
bedrm. twins: liv. rm.. studio
couch. bath, kit; 3 or persons.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ROOMS FuRNISRED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

OFF MINI. AVE. S.E.-Empl. gem
tleman; splendid neighborhood,
parking; S35 mo. LU. 1-0659.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

COLORED-RENT AND BUY
pa ADAMS ST. NE.
Beautiful corner brick home: vacant
ami decorated; 6 rms, porches;
full basement: garage.
TU. 2-1090 RA. 3-S1l3
Evening star., 1960-03-30

D0RCHEsTER APTs. - New sec
ton: March occupancy. Enc, /.
2, and . bedrms.. elevator BLDG.
air conditioned. garages. swim.
ming pool Close 70 schools,
2040 Columbia pike, IA. T-O3Ob
Evening star., 1960-03-30
fOUNk1N d. GU. IO. 4-huE3
TVYIr ArOI AVN IEARpV AREAS
WooDsiDE PIX. most desired area

WOODSIDE I'M IHUSI UtsIItu aIto
OF Silver Spring-Liy. rm. with
firepl.. din. rm., kit, scr. porch,
1St level; 3 bedrms.. . baths, End
with rec. rm. and garage; taste
fully redec Only $500 mo. C.
ROBERT GRAY & CO. JU. 5-6100
9Ii Z ST. Sc. = Brick row with
@ rms. and bsmt.: gas heat: lge,
rear yard; 500. EARLY DAWN
REALTY. TU 2-9l35.
COLORED-IO1 SOUTH CAROLINA
AVE. SEE rms. and bath, fun
bsmt.; gas heat: newly decor: only
Sis mo. MR.. NEUMANN, MA.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
tcONTINUEpl
Kent Village

Near New Space Agency
AVailsole now, q spacious
z-bedroom apt, entered BY
q small foyer into q large
living room, 11x1S with q
big picture window having
. lovely view of lawns and
trees. Adjoining Is q large
dining area SxI4 The kitch-
en- Is complete with 1I-eu.-
IT refrigerator Loads Of
closet space and modern
bath complete this freshly
painted and sparkling clean
apt Just Is minutes to
downtown The rental Of
Sl03 includes utilities.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HAMLET
w EST
of Alexandria

You are cordially invited to inspect
these TOTALLY NEW APIS.
Featuring spacious, SOUND-CON-
DITiONED rooms, the most COM
Portable heating and AIR CON-
DIIIONING, solid balconies 5 II.
or longer, sliding glass walls, We
netian drapes, beautiful equipped
kitchen and bath, closets galore,
parking aplenty. Located in a
peaceful wooded setting close to
schools, park, golf courses, Brook
vile swimming pool. Only minutes
by bus TO the PentaEon and d. C..
/ Bedroom, $4,000 to $3.50
! Bedroom, den ----$109.5 so
2 Bedrooms, $112.50 to $116
Plus All Utils.-some Avail. Now
Terrace EfficiencieS S79. 90
DIRECTIONS: Out Shirley hwy d.,
right on Seminary rd., left on
Beauregard st. to apartments.
Fl. $4,000. Model apis. open 1915
Mark Winkler Management
QUINCY COURT, on Wilson blvd
near Parkington shopping center
Il bedrm. (S11Ob. and . bed
rms. iSl30l. air conditioned. dis
posal and all utils. incl. Call MRS.
TATE, res. mgr, IA. 5-6517.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
APARTMENTS WAITED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ATTEN. STRING SPECIALS
customers efficiency and low cost
moving that can't be duplicated
Rates begin So, SO, and 50. LA.
6-S22l.
WASH. VAN LINES
Evening star., 1960-03-30
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE

Apartments
3Sth 81 and Alabama Ave Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: bed
room apartments NOW available
Applications accepted for 2-bed-
room apartments. Call LU 2-S2S5.
once 2Onl 3Sth st sc. OPEN
Mon Fri. 2 a.m.-5 pm. Sat. 9
a.m.-5 pm. Sun p.m.-4 pm
Also furnished apartments
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Women Hiker
Neurs New York
SWEDESBORO. N.

SwEDESBoRo, N. j., July
IS (AP).-Dr. Barbara Moore,
Britain's cross-country alker,
hopes to reach New York to-
morrow, climaxing a hike she
says will cover more than 5000
miles.
The 56-year-old vegetarian
covered plenty of territory yes
terday-her 83d day on the
road-before bedding down in
this Southern New Jersey ham,
let. She walked from Balti-
more to Wilmington, Della, to
Swedesboro, an estimated 80
miles.
DR.. Moore, who took one of
the less congested roads during
heavy July 4 weekend traffic
yesterday, has been denied per-
mission to walk along the New
Jersey turnpike because the
Turnpike Commission says it
is too dangerous.
She'll walk along New Jersey
Route 130 north into New York,
an estimated 95 miles from
Swedesboro.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Blast and Fire
Raze 7 Stores
In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, July S (AP)
An explosion ripped out the
top three floors of a seven-story
downtown department store
shortly before midnight last
night. Burning debris rammed
through a two-story furniture
store next door. Both build
ings were destroyed by fire.
A smaller clothing store and
another furniture store also
caught fire. Water and smoke
damaged a number of other
businesses.
The seven-story E. C. o. store
and the Star Furniture Co., be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets on Grand avenue were
destroyed. E. C. o. (Employes
Consumer Organization) was a
discount merchandising house
that included IA different con-
Germs.
Ronald Davis, a night watch
man for the bankers patrol,
was standing about a block
away on Grand avenue when
the explosion occurred. He said:
Roof Jumps 20 Feet
THE roof of the E. C. o.
building jumped about 20 feet
and came down in a mass of
flames. There was debris flying
everywhere"
There was only one known
injury. Flying glass cut tendons
in the left wrist of Gary D.
Wynes, 25. He was walking
opposite the E. c. o. Building
when the explosion occurred.
Downtown Kansas City was
almost deserted at the time but
police said an estimated 5000
persons jammed the area at
the height of the blaze.
Windows Shattered
The explosion shattered win
dows in DIT least a dozen build
ingS. Shock waves from the
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Aid for Training
Youth Advisers
Urqed in Senate
By the Associated Press

~~S~SNe"~S~S =
Federal aid should be pro-
vided to the States to help
train personnel for dealing
with juvenile delinquency. a
special Senate subcommittee
on the problem says.
More money to combat de-
linquency also should be pro-
vided by State and local gov
ernments. it said in an annual
report released yesterday. Sec
tions of the report dealing with
juvenile gangs had been made
public earlier.
The subcommittee found that
referrals to Juvenile Courts for
delinquency were ITS per cent
higher in 1858 than in 1948 for
children 10 through II years
Of age, although that age group
increased only 35 per cent in
numbers.
It noted, however, that the
upward trend leveled off some
what in 1858 and said nearly
100000 Of the 100000 cases
handled that year involved
juvenile traffic violators.
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
crat of Missouri, in a state
ment accompanying the report,
said schools to train social
workers are understaffed and
lack adequate financing. He
said the situation is getting
worse.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Nude Buthers Ruled
Safe From Peppers

CAPE TOWN, July 5 (AP) &.
"A three-woman municipal
committee inspected a wall TO
see whether male bathers need
extra protection from peppers.
The wall is along the beach
at the fashionable suburb of
Sea Point, where many men
like to bathe in the nude. A
block of apartments nine
stories high recently went up
opposite the beach.
The committee decided the
risk of high altitude peeping
did not justify raising the wall.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

jority listed as the greatest pos
sible cause of an accidental
major war-the spread of lin
tied wars. The limited wars,
DR.. Phelps concluded, increase
tension, and tension, he said,
has played an essential part in
igniting most wars.
Diplomatic miScalculation
rama close second" the report
stated, as a possible cause to
bring on war.
"One senior military analyst
rated the Joint probability of
war from these two at so per
cent in the next 10 years." DR..
Phelps said.
Five Possible Accidents"
The researchers found that
speculation on the various kinds
of accidents" which could con-
ceivably lead to a nuclear war
in the 1960s covered a large
field of possibilities. The major
ones were listed as:
l. Defense systems accidents
False radar signals, acci-
dental nuclear explosions, mis-
understood or miscommunicated
military orders.
2. Human abeerrations-The
aberrant bomber or missile COM
mander, willfully irresponsible
or deranged leadership, pos
sible forms of sabotage by
friendly" personnel.
8. Unintended spread of linn
tied wars.
4. Catalytic war - Involving
a plot by one or more nations,
perhaps with nuclear weapons,
to precipitate a war between
other nations. each of which
might have poised retaliatory
forces.
5. Diplomatic and military
miscalculations - mistakes in
craftsmanship" failure to for
see the consequences of mill
tary action.
DR.. Phelps said he hoped the
report would contribuate to a
clearer recognition of the dan
gers of accidental war and the
need to do something about
them. .
Evening star., 1960-07-05

blast bounced off the blank
wall of the block-long Jones
Department Store on Walnut,
the next parallel street west,
and shattered glass on the op-
posite side of Walnut.
The sprinkler system was set
off on five of the seven floors
of the jenkins Music Co..
located on Walnut back-to-
back with the E. C. o. Building.
An official of the firm said
water damage was considerable.
Firemen said the blaze was
brought Under control about
two hours after the explosion.
The cause of the explosion
was undetermined. There was
no estimate of the loss.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Gets q Break
After so Years

OREGON CITY, Greg. (AP)
"A few days before his we'd
ding so years ago, Elmer S.
Deming broke his leg but went
ahead with the plans and was
married in bed with the leg in
a cast.
1t was the same story when
he observed his 50th wedding
anniversary recently. He was
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Museum Seeks
Mexicun Exhibit

MILWAUKEE (AP).-A huge
Mexican exhibit-the first of
its size and scope ever shown in
the United States - will be
sought for the opening of Mil
waukee's proposed new public
museum building.
The museums board of di-
rectors has authorized the di-
rector. Stephan Borheygi, to
negotiate for an exhibit that
would cover $4,000 square feet
of space. The exhibit, Borheygi
says, would tell the story of
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Police Find Police
Are Noise-Mukers

NoGALES, Ariz. (AP).-Au-
thorities at st. Joseph Hospital
called sheriff's deputies to in
vestigate noise-making that
was keeping patients awake.
The deputies found the
noisemakers were members of
the Fraternal Order of Police
attending their annual bar
becue nearby.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Centenuriun Clipper

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, July
S (AP). - George A. Fellows,
born on the Fourth of July,
observed his Tooth birthday an
niversary yesterday. Sprightly
and in apparent good health,
he says, tongue-in-cheek: II
don't feel as good today as ]
did at 94."
Evening star., 1960-07-05

of steps to reduce the danger
of such q conflict.
Among them we're:
Recognition that the tradi-
tional military principle which
aims at keeping the enemy
guessing at ones intentions
may be dangerously out of date
/ nthe nuclear-misSile age.
Communication to possible
enemies Of the manifestly nom
aggressive character of the
United States military plans
and preparations. More infor-
nation on weapons systems
measures can be released with
out compromising security"
5-MOnth Security Study
The report is based on a five
month study by an Ohio State
team of eight graduate stu
dents under DR.. Phelps. The
project is one of several ma
tional security studies being
made by the university.
In studying the likelihood of
a major war, the team con-
suited many specialists, the
House Foreign Affairs and
Armed Services Committees
and panelists on the Gather
and Rockefeller panels.
OF those consulted the ma
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Floods Kill 30

BOMBAY, July S (AP).-
Floods have caused 80 deaths
on the Indian peninsula of
Kathiawar. the Gujerat state
government reports. 1t says
500 houses have been destroyed
and 1000 head of cattle lost.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Humidity can be as dangerous to your pre-
cious furs as heat, so don't take chances with
I them They belong in The Hecht Co.'S Ger
titled Cold Storage Vaults where it's SO de-
erees cold, where humidity is carefully con-
troIIed. Coll MA. $500 for bonded pick
up, or bring them in.
FUR sToRAGE-THE HEIGHT CO., ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-05
s Possible Accidents
Seen as Causing War

e COLUMBUS Ohio, July CAP)-Ofhcial recognition of
the of accidental could prevent major nucear
Ohio State University research team
The team headed by John B Phelps, conceded that
there significant for major accidental
the coming decade However it listed yesterday number
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Mexico from 10000 B. C. to the
present.
The museum is scheduled to
open in 1868.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

in bed with a cast on his leg
for a broken hip.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss,
Dec. II fAP).--Daring rescue
workers. after q long night Of
scrsmblins Id treacherous sand,
got q rope around Harry Mil
Ter today and pulled him to
safety.
The 44-year-old Negro ten
ant farmer had spent nearly "a
hours ct the bottom of a 20
foot deep cistern, trapped in
wet red sand up 20 his chin.
Mr.. Miller's ordeal brought
out neArly every man for miles
arcund--white and Negro-in a
tense rescue operation that
dragged through 22-deeree cold.
In relays Of 10. men de-
scended into the hole to dig
cautiously at the shifting sand
and rig a frail. makeshift tim
Der snoring along the crum-
bling walls.
1T was the crawliest sand
! have ever seer" !" said Sheriff
Sol Cox. ~.
Mr.. Miller, weak but calm.
helped direct the rescue. He
was conscious and smiling when
finally lifted from the hole
and placed in an ambulance.
The ordeal began yesterday