davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Southside -
Baseball League
RESULTS

RESULTS
Burkeville 6, Cumberland (2) 5
Farmville 5. Amelia 2
Worsham 8. Cumberland % 7
Burkeville continues to lead the
Southside League as they turned
in 6-5 win over Cumberland
2! Saturday night. Butch Cox
pitched the Burkeville nine to
victory on the cold. windy night.
A battle for first place shapes
up Saturday night as Burkeville
meets Worsham at the Farm
vile Recreation Field at 8 pm.
Both teams have lost only one
game so far this season. but Wor-
sham has a tie with Farmville'
that drops them back to second
place
Cox. who was leading twirler
for the Hampden-Sydney Tigers
this spring. has his arm in shape
and excellent control. He struck
out IA men last Saturday. Third
baseman Winston Yeats led the
Burkeville attack with three hits
on four trips to the plate. Getting
singles for Burkeville we're Sid
ney Mann. c. w. Spencer. and
Butch Cox.
Farmville had an excellent
game with Amelia, as both teams
played superior ball. Acie Bow
man was the winning pitcher, al
lowing only five hits. Anderson,
of Amelia, who received credit
for the loss, twirled for Ran
dolph-Macon during the spring
season
The game featured three double
plays. and no errors we're re-
corded. Amelia got one double
play, and the Farmville infield
played air-tight and got two
double plays.
Blankenship of Amelia smack
ed the only home run of the
game. getting his big blow in the
seventh inning, with nobody on
base. Barley. of Amelia. raped
out a triple. but again there was
no one on base.
Carl Boggs. Lloyd johnson and
Wayne Huchens got two hits each
to lead Farmvi lie attack.
Farmville got nine hits, with
four of them coming in the fourth
inning and two runs crossing the
plate
New players added to the
Farmville squad include Billy
Franklin. Gerald Duncan. Ray
mond Dickerson. and Chuck
Coleman.
Games this Saturday night at
8 pm. will find Burkeville VS.
Worsham at Farmville, Cumber-
land ~ at Amelia, and Farm
vile at Cumberland (2).
| Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Southside Christian
Baseball League

In action Sunday games were
played at Wards Chapel and
Burkeville.
Bethel journeyed to Wards and
was defeated 9 to l. Jerry Frank
and Danny Cakes were on the
mound for Bethel. Hank Hen
bricks went the distance for
Wards in winning effort
At Burkevllle the Presby-
terians went on a hitting b,nge
and rolled over Green Bay by a
Is to 3 score. Billy Boswell wal
loped two hon1ers for the Pres
byterians while Wayne Morgan
contributed one. John Walrod
was the winning twirler. Sammy
Coleman and Micky Barton were
on the mound for Green Bay.
No games are scheduled for
this Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Amelia Softball League Results

Monday night game results in
the Amelia Church Softball
League were as follows. Pied
mont won its first game as they
defeated Amelia Baptist 1874.
Avery Goodwin won the game
and his record is now l-2. Err
nest Busic pitched for the Bap-
tlst-hls record is OIL.
In the second game Rennie
Memorial continued their win
nlng ways as they downed Tab
ernacle 1864. Joe Grilles was the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
&e&ne Ne.u,
BY BILL WALL

This is the season Of the when college athletic a
nouce proudly what high school stars will attend their educational
institutions next Naturally
look forward to bright their
adding their talents to the athletic
Recruiting has become big
become necessary for colleges who
crg indeed necessary for college colleges
pate In recruiting whether it is simply
professors futme paid
high school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

underway with full speed ahead.
That game will find the Modern
Woodmen VS.. the Legion in the
first contest, with the WV
meeting the IOOF in the night
cap.
Team managers are Billy
Hay. Don Sequin. Chuck Stanley
and Howard Hancock. Louis
Bridgeforth is president of the
league.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Swimming Pool Opens Saturday,
Senior Life Saving Next Week

The Far willie Memorial
Swimming Pool will open Sat-
urday morning at 10 M. Wayne
Harper, pool chairman remind
ed this morning. Work at the pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Asparagus Fondue

into melted butter. Add milk
and cook until thickened,
stirring. Stir sauce into beat
en- egg yolks, then return to
saucepan and cook until
thickened, stirring. Add
cheddar and cottage cheeSes.
Remove from heat. Stir in
finely chopped onion. pimi-
ento cut into strips and
cubed bread. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour half
of the mixture into a we'll
creased baking dish. Arrange
drained asparagus spears on
the cheese mixture "a
few may be saved for a
design on top. Cover with
remaining cheese mixture.
Make a design of reserved
asparagus spears on top. Bake
in a slow oven 600 degrees)
about one hour, until an in
serted knife blade comes out
clean. Serve Immediately.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Food CIosses
Scheduled


Come September classes
start up all over even for
the adults.
Sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Adult Edu-
cation, registration for Par
ty Food" classes. including
cake decoration, sandwiches,
minis. petits fours, and sugar
molding, will take place on
Monday, $50 am, at the
First Methodist Church, Hy-
attsville, Md.
The classes will be held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

cup flour
IL teaspoons salt
u teaspoon cayenne
"a cup butter or margarine
! cup milk
4 eggs
u cup grated cheddar cheese
2 cups cottage cheese
/ small onion
! can or jar a ounces
pimientoS
4 slices bread
can or jar Q4l2 ounces
asparagus spears
Stir flour, salt and cayenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Hot-Weuther SuIud

Blend a spoonful of frozen
lemon or limeade concentrate
with cream cheese. Spoon
into sunny canned cling
peach halves, sprinkle with
grated lemon rind and serve
as an appetizing summer
salad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
For Summer COOKING

For speedy summer cook
ing, remember instant minced
onion. This convenience food
is a real timesaver and gives
Just the right fresh-onion
accent to summer vegetables,
salads and sandwich Filings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Tuesdays at the Greenbelt
Co = op hospitality room;
Wednesdays and Thursdays
at the First Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Church, Hyattsville, Md.
For further information
call Mrs. Pennie A. Mall
inoff, CIR. 4-9267.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Pens That Write American History
By WILLIAM r. KREH
Contributing Writer
T'H make thee famous By my pen,
And glorious BY my saoord.
MONTRoSE

w WnIe mouse OulCC " SlBh Ad" IS
next piece of major legislation. on his desk will
be handy innovation of the New Frontier.
It's a special pen rack made in the White
House carpenter shop few months ago. In 1t
will be from two to 50 special pens which have
rapidly become pocket-SiZed status symbols in
the Nations Capital.
No ordinary pens these Each is stamped in
gold, The President - The White House. They and
the special pen rack make their appearance on
the Presidents desk whenever there's major
bill to be signed into law.
The reason: These dip pens make handy
souvenirs and tokens of the Presidents appre-
citation to Senators. Representatives and others
who have given their support in enacting par
ticular piece of legislation.
These supporters are usually invited to the
White House to witness the signing of their bill
into law, and each walks away with pen actual
ly used in the ceremony. So it's become good
way to measure the success Of member Of Con-
gress or a Government official to count the num-
ber of White House pens he proudly displays in
his office.
If there are to be IS guests at a billsigning
ceremony, therell be IS pens in the rack and the
President will use each one Of them to sign part
of his name. This doesn't make for very conSis-
tent handwriting. to be sure, since sometimes
Mr.. Kennedy will use pen to make only half a
character in his signature. So historians Of the
future may be puzzled when they see some of
Mr.. KennedyS laws signed with long broad
strokes Cwhen only two or three pens were used)
and others with a jerly, chopped-up signature
(when 20 or more were used).
Actually, the practice Of the President often
using several pens to sign legislation and then
giving them away as mementos goes back great
many years, probably to before the turn Of the
century.
Years ago, the penholder used was the kind
that school children used and could purchase in
dime store. In July, 1949, however, President
Truman decided something more appropriate
should be used on these special occasions, so
special order went out to an office supply firm
for White House pens of new design. They were
black and clear plastic, with gold inscription,
and this style has been used ever since.
White House records show that about $50 Of
these pens were passed out by President Tru-
man from July l949 until the end Of his term;
about 1000 by President Eisenhower during his
eight years; and nearly 400 by President Ken
nedy up to the adjournment of Congress in
September.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger says he's certain Mr.. Kennedy has used more
in one ceremony than any Of his predecessors.
And that's why the special rack became a neces-
sity-it got pretty cluttered on the Presidents
desk with all those pens lying loose when he
signed bill.
Getting one of these pens that write history
is not without its hazards, as one freshman Con-
gresham found out recently. He was seen leav-
ing the White House with bright blue spot
fr0V he Of lie clrif
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The Presidents signature mokes
the onti-roeketeering bill low.
And its sponsors ore oil the hop
pier because eoch gets q pen
(seen in specioI rock) used to
sign the measure. Waiting ex-
peetontIy ore Senator Keotine,
Republican Of New York; FBl Di-
rector J. Edsor Hoover, Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, JOS
tice Department aides Harold
Koffsky and Edward Joyce.
Chief Counsel Jerome Alderman
Of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee and Herbert Mil
Ter Of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
@uiz'En
Questions and answers
from the news
sy TOM HENRY

High orf An auction of y PicaSsO paint
ings brought a total of $3.50, 700 in London.
Hou much did the single biggest item bri"g9
One of his earliest works, Femme Accvou-
pie, painted in 1902, went for $l34, 400
(see above). The painting represents
Picasso's ''Blue" period of painting, before
he turned Cubist ON, CHICAGO
Red symbols There are four status
Symbols for the common man in China today.
What are hey2
The wrist watch, the sewing machine, the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

radio and the bicycle. Any family that
possesses two or more of these articles is
doing well - those who own all four are
definitely prosperous. GIN, BALTIMORE
Ddeo indeed The Comptroller Of the
British Royal Mint has proposed a nesO type
of money. What is h2
Coins made out of plastic, because they
would be cheap to make, brightly colored,
light and easier on the pocket.
Alb, LOS ANGELES
ceOn wit What amusing laundry
advertisement appeared recently in the Bur-
HngtOn, Colorado, Record?
''Towels for the whole damp family"
Nc, WICHITA
Vocabulary =. Why is the pOrd "cOnter-
mmous'' nOm used more frequently than before9
Because the State Department and other
Government agencies have adopted the
word to designate our 48 states, minus
Alaska and Hawaii. The word means having
a common border.-R.H.L., SALT LAKE CITY
EsoNevie Which is the smallest and most
exclusive labor union in the mOrid?
The trade of siderography (the art of
engraving steeD which has membership
of a.. Siderographers produce the plates
from which currency, stocks, bonds and
stamps are printed. -LL.R., INDIANAPOLIS
Avtomotion Hom is Ner York Cty's
Roosevelt Hospital beating the nurse shortage?
Eight beds for severely i'll patients in
new ward are fitted with electronic attach
ments to provide continuous monitoring of
pulse and respiration rates, temperature,
electrocardiogram and electromagnetic
gram. -H.s.B., RICHMOND, VA.
NOTE pcy IS for question ond used This column
Questions bosed ond clipping Of
mus, oceompony onwe Ion Henry THIS WEEK, as
lexington Avenue New Toh w. ~ 7. unoceeped eonbUions
be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in the

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended April l totaled
cars, up 1.19o from the
previous week, but down 1880
from the like week a year ago.
of Amer. Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas in the
week ended April l was up
0.3% from the previous week,
but down $50 from the like
week a year ago.-Am. Truck
ing ASSns.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury secur-
tiles by member banks on April
5 totaled 1887 million, up $40
million from the previous week
and up SAB million from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Working Capital of American
corporations in 1860 totaled
S132.5 billion, up IS billion for
the year. Assets advanced by
S8.7 billion and current liabil-
tiles were up S3.7 billion.-Se-
curities and Exchange Com
mission.
Douglas Aircraft Co. an
nounced plans to build a new
DEB combined cargo-passen-
ger jet that could cut tourist
class fares 20G6. The new
DC-8-F jet trader also could
lower cargo rates by 500.
Northeast AirlineS announced
it carried 10000 passengers
in March for a record for any
month.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NJ rbnat oofs az sovbcsn salee
Corn No yellow l.0Si7: No. 3 yel-
low Lola No. 5 yellow .0ll2-0ai2;
sample grade yellow 9S-9a Barley:
Mating choice ! .l0-l.20 nominal. feed
93-l 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
s1,25o,ooo
Judgment
For BeIIuncu

CHICAGO, April 7 (SpeciaD.
The Seventh Circuit Court of
Appeals here today sustained
judgment handed down by the
District Court in the Northern
District of Illinois in favor Of
Bellanca Corp. and against
Bankers Life and Casualty Co.
of Chicago.
The judgment was in the
amount of S1,250,O0O plus in
tereSt at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum since August 8,
1856.
The suit was instituted by
Bankers Life alleging that Bel
lanca had preached a contract
to deliver 1,112,500 shares Of
common stock in Automatic
Washer Co. for transfer by
Bankers Life of certain hotel,
oil and other properties of the
value of S8.9 million.
Bellanca counterclaimed that
Bankers had terminated the
contract and retained 100000
shares of Automatic Washer
stock, without paying for them.
Bankers dismissed its action
and the case went to trial solely
on Bellanca'S counter action.
The court held that at the
time Bankers terminated the
contract, the Automat a tt c
Washer Common stock was
market valued at $3.50 a share.
Bankers Life appealed from the
judgment and Bellanca filed
its appeal asking for judg-
ment in the amount of 81 mil
lion and claiming the stock
had a value of SO a share al
the time the contract was ex-
ecuted.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW. YORK, April 7 (AP) ).-ForeiEn
EXCHANGE rates CGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and declmsls OF a cent?:
Canada in N Y
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Stocks Gain Slightly
Trading FoirIyHeovy

was a heavy sprinkling of losers,
Key issues advanced up to a
point but favored stocks, among
them some of the oils, made
wider moves.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in heavy trad
ing.
Treasury bonds advanced
corporates were lower.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NEW YORK, April 7 (APl.-
The stock market closed with
gain today.
Volume for the day was eSti-
mated at 5 million shares, COM
pared with 4.91 million yester-
day.
Prices climbed to their best
near the close. However, there
Evening star., 1961-04-07
METALS
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April Z (APJ.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today Copper
20 cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead II cents a pound, New York
inc "a cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin LOS a pound New York. Foreign
silver ola cents per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
&c. .UU-37 90,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Earnings

SOcOny Mebil in year ended
December 81 earned $182,609,-
1856 or S3.76 a share VS.. S163,-
952.152 or 1888 in 1859.
Western Union Tel. in 2
months ended February %
earned $1,223.914 or 19 cents a
share VS.. $1.485, 400 or % cents
in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April Z CAP) The grain
futures market dropped into general
weakness in the early afternoon today
after old crop soybeanS sold at their
highest levels of the season in earlier
dealinss on the Board OF Trade.
Brokers SAID the declines, mostly
small Stemmed from liquidation for
the week end by many speculative
dealers.
At the close soybeans were Il cents
a bushel higher TO | cent lower, May
S3.l2t2-13i4: wheat l7s higher to 4
lower, May Sl.aS7s-94: corn Ss lower
to "a higher. May Sl.09ss; oats "a
lower to "a higher. May Sl.l794.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

WIN bankruptcy or TeceiVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies xi-ex-interest ctSCertiIicates.
stamped; f-Dealt in fiat Matured
DonoS, negotlablllty impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
D. c. SECURITIES

SaleS-Mergenthaler Lino-3O at 2S7s.
Atlantic Resesrch-50 at 6ll4, 40 at
62i4, = at 62l4.
Woodward & Lothrop-5O at 81,
Pot Elec PVT at 4lS4. so at 4lS4,
200 at Ala. 80 at ala, 100 at
80, 100 at -, 100 at ~, 20 at
A., 100 at 42L.
Peoples DruR ST com-100 at 392a.
Wash Gas 1t com-l0 at 65is, 10 at
Pot S'i Eiee pwr CONS at ~. IS at
40. 300 at 4"iG. 10 at -. IA at
42ia. "A at 42l2, % at 42la- 40
A. 4213,, ,46 at 4@,s,, 100 at 4Sia,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Public Utility Bonds
Georgetown Gas rs 81
Pot Elec Pwr 3l4S II
Pot Elec Pwr IS S. .
Pot Elec Pwr 2TsS 81 --
Miscellaneous Bonds
MI Mtge Gas 81 81 pa
Public Utility Stocks
Pot Elec Pwr com LA
Pot Elec Pwr 2.44es pf
Pot Elec Pwr 2.46 pf
Wash Gas 1t 2.4O
Wash Gas 1t en- pf Al
Wash Gas 1t en- pf )
Wash GS 1t en- pf 4.60
Banks and Trust Cor
Bank of Bethesda .
Bank of Commerce 40.
Natl Blk of Wash SO
Natl Saw TT f2---
RiggS 1880 -
Fire Insurance Stock
Fremen'S fl.40
Miscellaneous Stocks
Atlantic Research -
D c Transit 80 --,
Garfinckel com $50
Garfin 4l2ec Gu cv pr ] Y
Lanston Industries 80
Macke Glass A AS
Mergenthaler Limo f2.SI
Natl MtRe q Inv I
Natl Mtge a. Inv pf .35
Peoples DRUG st -
Ter Ref & VIII Cp
Univ Marion Cp l.30 -.
Wdwd e. Lothrop :
Wdwd e. Lothrop pf )
Xxx dividend. b.
PLUS extra or extra
or paid so far this "
Evening star., 1961-04-07
COTTON
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. April (AP) The
Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index OF 81 commodities ad-
yanced to l64l7. Previous day
l64.n1. week ago 1853 66 month aGo
1920
Evening star., 1961-04-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April : (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for April g.: Pur.
chases OF 494,312 shares: Sales OF
524, 900 shares including 1882 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

towing carriage for the Uni
versity of Michigan ship model
towing tank.
The carriage was built by a
Hamburg Germany firm, said
to be the only one in the world
specializing in design and con-
struction of ship model labora-
tory equipment.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Goodwin Story Of Talk
Satisfies Senate Group
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, says Richard N. Good
win has convinced members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee there was nothing
improper in his conversation
with Cuba's Ernesto Guevara.
I'VE have absolute conf
hence the Goodwin Guevara
meeting was exactly as Mr..
Goodwin described it in the
press" Senator Morse said yes
terday after Mr.. Goodwin.
President Kennedy's special as
sistant for Latin American af-
fairs. had a Commute closed
door session with committee
members.
Adolfo Mugica, former for
sign minister of Argentina. has
claimed that Maj. Guevara.
Cuba's economic chief, and Mr..
Goodwin talked for three hours
1t Montevideo, Uruguay, Au-
gust 16, about improving United
StateS-Cuban relations. Mr..
Mugica later resigned.
Mr.. Goodwin had told news
men that he and Maj. Guevara
did not confer on official mat
ters of any nature, and that the
meeting was an accidental one
at a cocktail party.
4 Senator Morse said neither
the committee nor Mr.. Good
win has any idea whatever why
the Argentine foreign minister
made the statements he
did"
Senator Morse said only a
short time was spent in discuss
ing the Goodwin Guevara
meeting at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

I'VE also discussed Brazil,
and everybody agreed they do
not know exactly what is hap
pening there. nor why Presi-
dent Janio QuadroS resigned" !"
Senator Morse said.
"As for the Goodwin-Gue-
vara discussion, there was no
proposal or suggestion of any
kind for any negotiations what
soever. I think it would have
been improper for Mr.. Goodwin
to have turned his back on
another guest at a social oc-
casion and walk out of the
house. At the end of the dis
cussion the committee thanked
Mr.. Goodwin"
Evening star., 1961-09-01

been flying into the city as
representatives of the three
Allied occupation powers, al
though the air corridor agree
mentS do not specifically say
civilian airliners can use the
corridors.
The Russians on August "a
complained that the allies were
allowing spies and agitators to
ride the air lanes to West Ber-
lin, raising the threat that the
Communists might try to stop
the three Western airlines from
flying into West Berlin. Al
though the allies denied the
Russian charge and warned
the Soviets not to interfere,
their denial of the corridors to
Sabena and kim showed they
do not want to give the Rus
slams excuse for another COM
plant that aircraft from out
side the three occupation
powers are using the corridors
| The East Germans, mean
while, released Spec. 4/c Bobby
Scott, 20, of Edgerton, Mo,
who was arrested by East Ger
man border police while on
patrol in Bavaria Tuesday.
West German police said he
stepped over the border in the
dark and was nabbed. He was
turned over to United States
military police at HerleShausen,
one of the four crossover points
on the East-West border split
ting Germany, and returned to
his unit.
His release was arranged in
negotiations between the Soviet
command and the United States
military liaison mission in East
Germany.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
West Closes AirIones
To Leipzig Fair Planes

BONN, Germany, Sept. l
(AP The Western allies have
barred the Dutch and Belgian
lirlineS from using the Berlin
lir corridors for special flights
10 the Leipzig Trade Fair in
East Germany.
Although a British Emba ssy
spokesman said the ban was in
retaliation for the Communist
closure of the West Berlin bor-
Ter. another allied source
:alled it a necessary decision"
10 show Moscow that the cir
corridors are in fact reserved
or the United States, British
and French allies in Berlin and
are not to be challenged"
The flights to Leipzig had
been scheduled to start today
md run until September 10.
The. two airlInes, Dutch kim
md Belgian Sabena, would
lave used the corridors about
halfway, then turned south to
leipzig.
Attendance Discouraged
Western businessmen have
been asked not to attend the
air but nothing has "een done
~ Western governments to
prevent them. Rail and road
rsffic to East Germany has
not been prohibited. kim le-
ported that it would carry a
number of passengers to
Prague, where they will trans
Ter to planes for Leipzig.
The three air corridors from
Vest Germany to West Berlin
we're established in 1945 to
'upply the allied garrisons in
Berlin. In recent years Pan
American, British European
AirwayS and Air France have
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Higher Duty-Free
Gift Limit Voted
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Com
nittee yesterday 7oted to per-
nit foreign visitors coming to
his country to bring in duty
rec gifts worth a total of 500
,r less. The present limit is
s10.s
This proposal. sponsored by
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, was added to a
House-passed bill approved by
The committee providing for
the duty-free entry of a new