davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Longwood Host Tidewater Hockey
Tourney; Exhibition Game Set

enhrough, associate professor Of
physical education at Longwood
College, and Barbara Stewart,
a Longwood physical education
major from Roanoke, student
chairman of the Tidewater Tour
nament.
Teams participating will be
WeSthamptOn College, Mary
Washington College, William and
Mary College at Williamsburg
William and Mary College at
Norfolk, and Longwood College +;
and club teams including Rich.
mond Club. Little Colonels OF
Richmond and Petersburg Club
The players selected for the
Tidewater Teams will. compete
in the Southeast Hockey Tourna-
ment November II and IS in
Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Hospital News

There were IS hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Isaac Hardwood. Clover; A. L.
Ashby, Burkeville; Mrs. R. A.
Cravens. Kenbridge; B. A. Town
send. Keysville; E. c. Buck,
Farmville;; Miss Mary Charles
Johnson Farmville: Mrs. H. A.
Daniel. Charlotte c. H.; James
Douthat, Hampden-Sydney; Mrs.
Hubert Ewing. Keysville L. F.
Marks, Charles City; A. B. Gil
liam. Pamplin; Rebecca Lenhart,
Chase City; Mrs. Joseph Keen,
Blackstone: Miss NJ a re- ar e
Holmes, Farmville, and J. c.
Cox, Hampden-Sydney.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbon Dalton,
Blackstone. boy. October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomas,
Dillwyn, boy, October 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Keysville, girl. October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gibbs,
Burkeville, boy. November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McCor-
mick, Crewe. girl, November l.
COl0red Patients
Roberta Giles, Cumberland !;
Lille Williams, Farmville; Co
lumbus Miller. Burkeville: Eliza
beth H a W t h or e, Basker-
vile; Catherine Carr. Prospect:
Leroy Carr, Prospect, and Mary
Bruce. Cumberland.
Discharge
October 80 NV Mrs. J. L. Jarris,
Mrs. j. L. Hardy, Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, and M. F. Timberlake.
October 81 = Miss Carrie
Bliss, R. A. Wood, Mrs. D. M.
letter, and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
November l John Brown,
c. D. Wagner, Lille Williams, W.
B. Scott, Mrs. X. H. Latham,
Mrs. W. R. Talbot, Mrs. D. E
Baldwin, and j C. Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
J. w. Bennett, IS
Tobacconist,
Buried Thursday

KEYSVnLE. Nov. 2 : John
White Bennett. IS. a retired
farmer and tobacco warehouse
man. of Keysville. died Tuesday
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emily Scott Bennett: two
daughters. Mrs. Joe Cole, of Yer
non Hill, and Mrs. Jesse Fogle-
man, of Grammar. N. c.; a son,
Laurice Bennett, of Fuquay
Springs. N. c.; two stepsons.
Edward Watkins, of Charlotte,
N. c.. and John C. Watkins, of
Brookneal; a sister, Mrs. F.. G.
Crews. of Hampton: a brother,
H. j. Bennett, of Halifax; nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Thursday at Powell Flu
neral Home. South Boston, with
burial in McKendree Methodist
Church Cemetery, Halifax coun-
ty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

Longwood College will be host
to the Tidewater Hockey Tourna-
ment November 3 and 4. Games
will be played on the college
hockey field from 1880 to 500
pm. Friday and 900 am. to
1890 Saturday. and on the tenn
p0rary hockey field at Longwood
Estate at $3.50 pm. Friday and
1890 am. Saturday.
The Tidewater tournament is
the first in a series leading to
the National tournament, where
the top field hockey players are
selected for the first and re-
serve U. S. Teams. The U. S.
Team completes in International
hockey matches.
i A selection committee, COM
posed of seven field hockey ex-
perts. will observe the games
and select from the participants
the members Of the Tidewater
first and second teams, based on
individual performances. A DEM
onstration game will be played
at 800 pm. Saturday on the
college hockey field by these
two teams.
Directing the tournament are
Miss Augusta Chapman, presi-
dent of the Tidewater Field
Hockey Association and profess
sor of physical education at West
hampton: Miss Rebecca Brock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
1000 Persons
See Folk Music
Champs Perform

More than 1000 persons en-
joyed the five hour long Virginia
Folk~Music Associations 18th an
nual festival held on October %
in Chase City. More than $50 mu-
sicians entered the contests.
Winners are official Virginia
state champs for 1861 and in ad-
dition to the trophies received,
carried home $500 in prize
money.
There were several repeat win
ners from last year: The Vir-
GINA Playboys, of Alexandria,
the best blue grass band; Lefty
Baker. of Richmond. the best
banjo picker, and Shorty Mayton
and Band, of Petersburg, the
best nonblue grass band.
Other winners included: state
champion fiddler, Curtis Lee,
Petersburg; guitarist, Blackie
Bennett. Richmond; male voca-
list, Drew Daniel. Blackstone !;
female vocalist, Connie Stuart,
Richmond; festival queen, Jean
cite Duncan, Lawrenceville, and
junior entertainer, Dean Vasser,
Charlotte Court House.
The festival was sponsored by
the Chase City Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and marked the
opening of National Country Mu-
sic Week. The Virginia Folk
Music Association was formed in
1916 to promote and preserve
country music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Colored News
CoIored News
Tobacco Sorting
Demonstrations
Are Planned

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 2-Fire-
cured tobacco sorting and grad
ing demonstrations will be held
in Gu m b land county on
Wednesday,, November Is. for
dark-fired growers. A dem
onstration is planned at 10 am,
that morning in the Randolph
District of the county at the
farm Of Haywood Wilson (Old
Woodson's Place. which is To-
Gated on Route As approximately
nine miles west Of Cumberland.
A second demonstration is
planned that same day at 2 pm.
in the Madison District of the
county on the farm Of Doc Car
ter near the Old Cedar Fork
SchooD which is located on
route 900 about six miles from
Cumberland.
R. c. Cunningham and Paul
Haas Of the Tobacco Division of
the Agriculture Marketing Ser
vice will conduct the demonstra-
tons. They will demonstrate how
to sort, grade, and prepare fire
cured tobacco for market in ord
err to meet current market de-
mands. The water situation and
proper lighting for the stripping
room will be discussed during
the meetings.
All dark tobacco growers in
Cumberland county and other
interesting persons are invited
to attend these demonstrations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
News Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
in Paris where demonstrations
were expected.
THE YEA Virginia Education
Association opened it's three
day, annual convention in Rich
mond Wednesday The board of
directors has recommended the
adoption of a local option plan
giving local affiliates the right to
vote whether to admit Negroes
as members. Earlier this year
the Arlington branch admitted
Negro teachers to membership
and was automatically expelled
from the YEA. This action was
criticized at the meeting of the
National Education Association.
A BLUE SCOUT ROCKET
Spiraled crafty out of control
and exploded in flight after it
was launched from Cape Canav-
eral Wednesday. The rocket,
which was to have gone into or
bit, was programmed to test the
worldwide man-in-space track
ing.
FINLAND is calm over a
Soviet note delivered earlier this
week suggesting the two nations
enter into negotiations for joint
defenseS against West Germany.
Newspapers have urged a go
slow approach pointing out that
Russia failed to make clear what
it SEEKS through the talks. The
U. S. has blasted the note as a
move to station Russian troops
in Finland and drag that country
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Stock Owners

CONTINUED from page ID
a greater public understanding
of the investment process. Added
to this, he says, has been the
concern over initiation.
Income Brackets
The studies show on a ma
tional basis, from what income
groups the shareowners come.
Almost half of them are in
households that have incomes of
$1,000 to $4,000. Another fourth,
roughly. are in the oversize 900
household bracket. The remain
ing Is percent are in households
with incomes not exceeding
5000.
Among those who do own
stock. it is found. two out of
five have shares in only one cor
pOratiOn. As to the average in
weston, he holds 3.5 different
stock issues. Less than one out
of flee has a diversified group of
holdings comprising seven or
more issues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Miss Eloise Ray
Given Shower

PROSPECT. Nov. 2 Mrs. w.
c. Foster entertained with a
bridal shower in her home in
honor of Miss Eloise Ray OF
Throck whose marriage to Willis
Foster will take place in Nov.
ember Ninteen guests we're pres
ent and the honoree received
many nice and useful gifts. Re
freshments and games were en-
joyed by all.
Charles Jamerson is a patient
at Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond. Friends and neighbors
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Chernault
are the proud parents Of a
girl. Both mother and baby are
doing fine and have returned
home from Southside Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Goain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Franklin, William
Goain and Mrs. Bob Wilkerson
attended the annual folk music
festival in Chase City. Sunday
Mrs. J. E. Glenn, Jr., and Mrs.
Gordon Burch spent last
Wednesday in Richmond, and Wis
tied Miss Kitty Rose Glenn, a
student nurse at MCV. Mrs.
Burch returned home with Mrs.
Glenn and visited until Friday
Mrs. Emory Chick is a patient
at the University of Virginia Hos
pital. Friends and neighbors
wish for her a speedy recovery
and quick return home.
Mrs. Bertha K. Brisentine Wis
tied her sister, DR.. Mae Kelly,
in Pearisburg during the week
end.
The auction sale sponsored by
the Prospect Volunteer Fire De-
partment was termed a sue
cess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Recreation Meeting
CONTINUED from page u

NSVASAAAANA - I'LL RA6O -
tie Boys Baseball. This involves
boys from 8-l2 years Of age.
There were four major league
teams. four minor league teams,
and two farm teams. with about
ITO boys participating in the &C
tivity.
Next year McGahey said the
committee plans to increase the
major league teams to six, and
eliminate the farm teams. This
will give six major league teams,
and four minor league teams.
Every boy that wants to play
will be given an opportunity to
participate on one team or an
Other.' McGahey said.
This phase has grown into a
business Of over $1,000, and a
balance remains on hand of about
$500 to be used for seeding, I'M
prOvementS, etc.
Grove Street
There were 274 children from
5-l2 years of age registered at
Grove Street Park this year, B.
BlantOn Hamburg reported on this
activity. There were 1O6 present
at the final picnic. as renewed
interest has been shown at the
park.
John Mitchell said that the
church league basketball offered
recreation for about 100 children.
There were eight teams for boys
and a like number for girls, and
they played u nights during the
winter,
Retiring president Jake VANS
ley reviewed the year and made
four positive recommendations ::
II take positive action on obtain
ing full time director; q review
the constitution and bylaws; 81
develop the tennis program; and
a. study the administrative set
up of the Association.
Another item that came UP for
discussion was youth football.
Wamsley, McGahey and c. H.
Lafoon had been serving as a
committee to study this activity
and the incoming president was
instructed to have a committee
follow through on this for the
1862 season.
Other items of discussion in
! cluded the need for picnic area
and a community center.
Directors elected for a three
year term were c. H. Lafoon,
W. B. Wall, and Mrs. Eleanor
Bobbitt. The new board of d.
rectors will meet next Wednes-
day to elect officers for the COM
ing year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Eastern Star
Welcomes Leader

| SCOTTSVILLE, Nov. 2-Mrs
Landcn Bryant, of Blairs, Worth,
Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of Virginia, Order of the
Eastern Star made an official
visit to the James River Chap.
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star No
l22 in the Scottsville Masonic
Lodge Monday night, October 80
! The Worthy Grand Matror
and officers of the Scottsville
Chapter were given a banquet
at the Travellers Rest Hotel be.
fore the meeting.
There were guests present
from Queen Esther Chapter No
II in Charlottesville, Nelson
county Chapter No IS at Lovings-
ton, Fork Union Chapter No III
and Robertson-Bennett Chapter
No 20.
Refreshments were served in
the Masonic Dining Hall after
the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
PERSONAL
21lnnoup

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Farmer,
Jr., and family, Of Savannah,
Ga, spent the week end at their
home here and attended Prince
Edward Academy Homecoming.
After a trip to Bermuda, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cummins are at
home.
Spending this week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G.. Bruce. are Mr..
and Mrs. Percy v. Dennis. of
Grundy.
Mrs. J. M. Oakley, of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. Roy Morrison,
of Atlanta, Ga, have returned
home after visiting their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Buck, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Funeral Rites For
c. T. Duke, Held
Wednesday, ppm.

AMELIA, Nov. 2 = GraveSide
services for Cary Thomas Duke
were held at 2 pm. Wednesday
at Amelia Presbyterian Church
Cemetery.
Mr.. Duke, father of Amelia
county Sheriff John F. Duke,
died at his home here.
Surviving also are his wife,
Mrs. Birdie M. Duke: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Inez D. West, of
A m liza. and Mrs. Ludie D.
Jones, of Petersburg; thre e
brothers, Lloyd A. Duke, of
Richmond, Alexander M. Duke,
of Farmville, and Roy R. Duke,
of Chicago: sister. Mrs. Bessie
Holmes, of Richmond, and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Longwood Graduate
Back From Europe
To Meet Classes

Fay Greenland. teacher of
French and Spanish at Herndon
High School, Herndon, will visit
Longwood College November 8 to
speak to the French and Spanish
clubs and modern language stu
dents.
A graduate Of LongWood, Miss
Greenland recently returned to
the United States following three
years service as a secretary at
the American Embassy in Paris.
She will show slides taken in
France and Spain. and will
speak with the students in both
the French and Spanish Ian
guageS. ....
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
A HUNTING TALE

Roseburg, Greg ga 150-pound
black bear charged Edgar Nicho-
Is after he had shot and wounded
it. Nichols wrestled with the bear
and finally called to his son.
Harry, to cut the bears throat.
The lad of IA became overly
excited and cut his fathers thigh
instead. Finally the bear was
killed, and Nichols had to be
taken to doctor where eight
stitches were required to close
the wound in his thigh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Rites Held For
L. H. Sans, SO

CARTERSvILLE, Nov. 2Le-
roy Hayes Sans, 83, a resident
of Gainesville for a number of
years, died in a Richmond hos
pital October "a. Funeral rites
were held October 26 in Erwin,
Tenn. where the Rev. j. Kenneth
Clark assisted in officiating.
Survivors are two sons, Harry
Sans. of Benica, Calf, and Fred
Sans, of Farmville, three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Estel Upton, Of Car
tersville. Mrs. Earl Haun and
Mrs. John McInturff, of Erwin.
Tenn, % grandchildren and
Is great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Rites For Mrs.
Minnie Taylor
Held At Red Lane

POWHATAN, Nov. 2-Grave-
side funeral services were held
Wednesday, November l in the
Red Lane Baptist Church Gene.
terry for Mrs. Minnie Childress
Taylor She died at her residence
in Richmond on Monday, October
80.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Ruth Davis, of Powhatan;
two brothers, c. l.. Childress
of Oceara. and A. W. Childress,
Of Gotham. Several nieces and
nepheWS also survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Mrs. Mary Buffin
Rites Are Held


POWHATAN, Nov. Funeral
services were held Thursday
October rs in Richmond for Mrs.
Mary w. Buffin who died at her
home Tuesday. October "a. In
terment took place in lakewood
Cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Winston D. Wood who
until recently resided at Cal
lai" in Powhatan county. and
Mrs. Virgil c. Breeder, broth
err. William c. Waldman: and
several grandchildren: all of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

into the Soviet orbit. Prepare
tons for the Finnish reply began
Wednesday.
BOOTLEGGING of milk is re-
ported in New York and Long
Island which have been cut off
from their regular supply for
more than a week. A strike OF
10000 milk truck drivers and
plant workers of three Team
sters' locals has cut the flow OF
eight million quarts to 10 million
consumers daily. Mayor Robert
F. Wagner said some merchants
were bootlegging the stuff and
selling it at up to 80 cents a
quart. One Brooklyn store was
giving milk free to children-but
wasn't saying where it came
from.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Tobacco Sales
CONTINUED from page l

Continued rom page II
Government regulations re-
quire all Cooperative sales to be
limited to domestic buying firms.
Competitive selling with private
commercial interests which
serve foreign markets is forbid
den.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
81 Million Suit
Hits Stute Limit
On Death Awards

RICHMOND, Dec. 2 (AP) -
A suit which may test Virginia S
100000 limit on damages in a
death has been filed in Federal
District Court here as a result
of the Holdcroft plane chash
Maurice Steingold, executor
of the estate of Samuel A.
Steingold, filed the suit for
81 ,030,000 against Capital Air
lines, Inc, United Airlines, Inc,
and two British firms.
Mr.. Steingold and 40 other
persons were killed when the
Capital Airlines plane crashed
in January, 1860, while en- route
to Norfolk. United Airlines has
since bought Capital Airlines.
The suit is asking $4,000
the State limit-in the death,
plus 81 million in exemplary
damages.
Also named in the suit are
Vickers-Armstrong. manufac-
turer of the Viscount airplane,
and Rolls-Royce, manufacturer
of the engines. The suit alleges
negligence and disregard for
the safety of the passengers.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Local. Option Law
On Drink SuIes .
Urged in Virginia

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 2
tAP).-Virginia hotelmen were
told yesterday that a local op-
tion law on liquor by the drink
would bring the State added
revenues and actually curb the
amount of liquor used. I.
John j. Synon of Richmond;
secretary of the Virginia Local
Option Reform Committee, said
he wanted to see the citizens
OF the cities and counties
choose for themselves whether
they wish liquor by the drink
legislation" -
He said he was not advocat.
ing a return of saloons to the
State. Under the proposed
measure liquor could be sold
only by restaurants and hotels
that derive their income from
the sale of food.
His remarks came during the
silver anniversary of the Vir-
glnia Hotel Association here.
The hotel men also heard Clem
D. Johnston of Roanoke, presi-
dent of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce, and
H. H. Harris, Virginia Highway
Commissioner.
Under present Virginia law,
liquor sales are limited to-
State-operated package stores.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
I'd Peace Walk
To Russia Urged
At Meeting Here

A member of recent peace
walk" from San Fransisco to
Moscow last night suggested
that another group should
make a larger and more dra-
matte" trip to Russia some
time next summer.
Brad Lyttle, 33. national sec
retary of the Committee for
Nom violent Action. made the
suggestion at a meeting of area
pacifist groups.
Mr.. Lyttle said he envisioned
thousands" of peace-walkers
following in the footsteps of
81 pacifists who took part in
this years l0-month, 5000
mile trek across this country
Europe and the Soviet Union
The group demonstrated in
Moscow's Red Square, protest
ing RusSia's resumption of nu-
clear testing and urging uni
lateral disarmament. They dis
tributed thousands of leaflets
debated at Moscow University
with professors and students
and we're invited to tea with
Mrs. Nina KhruShchev.
Mr.. Lyttle and two OF h e I
New Workers. Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Herrick, last nj h
showed slides and answered
questions about their recent
trip with the other pacifists
The meeting was held at
Friends Meeting House, Pill
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Youths Among 9 Given:
Robbery Sentences

the 400 block of M street NV.
at gunpoint Police said SO
was taken after a man was tied
up and his wife threatened by
Martin and other intruders.
Norman C. Vazquez, 10, Of
Cottage City, Md, was given a
2 TO 6 year sentence on house
breaking and robbery charges
filed after two District men
reported they we're forced into
car August 2, driven around
and robbed.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh gave
Floyd E. Umbel, 81, of Land
over, Md, a 2 to 6 year term on
robbery and housebreaking
charges. He was arrested with
Vazquez in the August 2 case.
Judge Charles F.. Mclaughlin
gave indeterminate. sentences
under the Youth Correction Act
to Irwin L. Best jr., 81. of the
1900 block of Franklin street
NE, and Robert R. Hamilton,
10, of the unit block of Gallatin
street NE.
They were convicted on rob-
berry charges. Police said they
took a wallet at knife-poipt
from a service man to whom
they gave a ride at 2 am. on
August 5.
In other action Charles J.
Belt, %, of the 300 block of
E street Sc, received a 16-
month to 4-year sentence on a
charge of unlawful possession
of 1875 capsules of heroin.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Louis B. CheIec,
Puwnbroker

Louis Bernard Chelec, 46
operator of National Pawn
brokers, 1906 Lee highway
Arlington, died last night al
Washington Hospital Center
after a heart attack.
Born in Norfolk, Va. Mr.
CheIec moved to Washington
in 1886. He lived at 1874
Sycamore street NV.
He was a member of the
Almas Shrine Temple, Samuel
Gompers Masonic Lodge, Nor
beck Country Club and Adas
Israel CONGREGATION.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Ann
Chelec, and two sons, Zalmon
and Garfield, all of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs. Jack
Berman of Newport News. Va,
and Mrs. William Sayette of
Birmingham. Ala, and his
mother, Mrs. Dora Chelec of
Newport News.
Services will be at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at Danzansky and
Sons Funeral Home, 250l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Adas Israel Cemetery
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be made
in the form of contributions to
the American Heart ASsocia- :
ton in lieu of flowers.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Canadian Urges
Apology to UdoII

/ VICTORIA, British Colum
bia. Dec. 2 (AP) British Co,
lumbia Premier w. A. C. Ben
nett said yesterday, Canadian
Justice Minister Edmund Davi
Fulton probably should apollo
gize to the United States fol
remarks he made against In
terror Secretary Udall.
Mr.. Fulton's speech ha!
shocked all Canadians" Mr.
Bennett told a news confer.
ence.
Mr.. Fulton charged Tuesday
in a speech at Prince George
British Columbia. that Mr.
Udall was engaging in a press.
ure play" over the Columbis
River project.
He said the British Columbia
government and certain United
States power and industrial in
terests seek to entice Canada
into selling Columbia River
power rights for a long term
Mr.. Udall has Joined a propa-
ganda campaign, Mr.. Fulton
said. because he hopes for q
decision that will be ar
enormous advantage to his
country"
Mr.. Udall replied: There is
no desire on my part or any
people in this 1nterior) De.
partment to put pressure on
Canada"
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Young Democrats
Back 'HHI' Aide

Allan T. Howe, adminiStra-
tive assistant to Senator Moss
Democrat of Utah, has beer
indorsed by the District delega-
ton as national president OF
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
America. Mr.. Howe was CO.
ordinator of the Kennedy-John.
son National Resources Panel
Western States, in the last elec-
ton.
About 30 delegates, alternates
and observers from Washing
ton plan to attend the clubs
national convention, which
starts Wednesday in Miami
Fla.
A spokesman for the dele
gates said they have committed
themselves in advance partly
because of a program Mr.. Howe
presented for consolidating the
strength of the clubs.