davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Color Schemes
Discussed BY
Meherrin Club

MEHERRIN, Mar. Is = The
Meherrin Home Demonstration
Club had the regular monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs, Ed
win Ruegg, Tuesday.
There were nine members and
three guests present. The demon
stration was given on color
schemes by Mrs. j. r. Hubbard
and Mrs. Kate Hollander.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

will cost in excess of $135 900.
This Will include extension of ia
cilities at Buckingham and Dill
Wyn and the cost of a building
and central office equipment and
extension of outside plant at Ar
vonia.
This should provide for 260 adj
ditional subscribers, said Col
Inns.
A. O. Lafoon and Sons. of
FarmVille. are the contractors
for the building. The dimensions
of the new fire proof brick build
irg viii be 20 by 25 feet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
" yatt MoOrefield
Comes Home On
2O-Day Furlough

GUINEA MILLS, Mar Is -
A3C WYATT Moorefield, Of Travis
Air Force Base. Cahf arrived
III Richmond Saturday to visit
Mrs. Armstead Bradley. Then.
he and Mrs. Bradley came to
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Moore
field and family. wyatt is home
on a 20-day fullough.
Miss Doralee Minor was
week end guest of Miss Carol
Smith, of Gainesville. They
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Richmond.
Nsr. and Mrs. Richard Blan-
ton and little Martha Steele
! Howard were dinner guests Sun
day. March ). of Mr.. and Mrs.
E w Blanton and family. Mr..
and Mrs, Eddie Smith, of Rich
mond, called in the Blanton
home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin and
David called in the Hedrick
home Sunday. ..
/ My sympathy is extended to
Earl and Carl Allen in the death
OF their mother, Mrs. Sarah AL
len, in Norfolk last week. Mrs.
Blaine Vance and Mrs. A. T.
Mathews attended the funeral at
Centenary Methodist Church.
Mi and Mrs. Fred Goforth
and daughter, Of Hampden Syd-
ney, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Vance and family Sunday. Miss
Jean Vance, OF Richmond, also
spent the week end at home.
Guests of Mrs. Junior Moore
field and f a mily Wednesday
were Mrs. Charles Southall and
Mrs. Sonny Southall, of Tuggle
/ Mrs. Geraldine wilson is
I 9PNiitlii5 SuillC tEl4lC Will lltl
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Edwards, in Burnsyille, N. C.
Mrs Howard Edwards and sons
are also spending some time in
the same home.
The CaIra Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Tuesday
March IA at 1870 pm. at Tay-
lor's Restaurant A demonstra-
ton on painting will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Starllings,
of Manakin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
LynnWood Ayers March 5.
Visiting Miss Pauline Carson
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Manville
Wright, and Nh and Mrs John
Wood, of Buckingham. Miss Pau
line Carson visited her sister,
Miss Sarah Carson, in Mcclure
Hospital Monday. She is about
the same.
Calling on Nj. and Mrs.
Horace Moorefield Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood. and
Mrs. Ben Walker on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Erwin and
David visited Mr. and Mrs.
Shumaker and Miss Virginia
Shumaker, of New Canton,
Sunday, March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton
and Mrs. j. B. Blanton visited
Mrs Ada Shepherd Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Shepherd had a
fall from her back steps re-
! Gently.
Mrs. Harry Smith accompa-
MED Ronnie Butler to his home
in Chadburn, N. c., over the
week end. Ronnie remained
there with his mother. Accom-
paning Mrs. Smith home for a
visit were her mother. Mrs. j.
P Cooper and sister. Mrs.
Alene Melsmer. of Bladenboro,
N. c. and another sister Mrs.
Grover Hickman, of Charlotte,
N. c. j. P. Cooper, Jr., of Ports
mouth. will arrive Tuesday night
for a visit with his mother and
sisters at Mrs. Smiths home.
Mrs j. B. Blanton and Beth
visited Mrs. George L. Carter
at Sunny Side Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott
and Miss Josie Huskey called in
the w. c. Hedrick home Tues
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Pope to Receive
Episcopal Bishop

VATICAN CITY, Nov. IA
(AP).-Pope John XIII will
receive the Most Rev. Arthur
Lichtenberger, presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States,
in private audience tomorrow
The meeting is one of the
first between a pontiff of the
Roman Catholic Church and a
high American Protestant cler-
gyman. Bishop Lichtenberger
arrived here last night. He is
en- route to New Delhi to at
tend a meeting of the World
Council Of Churches.
A spokesman for the Amer
ican bishop said his visit to
Pope John is intended to
reciprocate the attitude of
goodwill and friendliness which
the present Pope has always
shown toward those who are
seeking to promote the unity
of all Christians"
Bishop Lichtenberger, for
merly bishop Of the Diocese of
Missouri, was formally installed
as presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States on jan
uary IA, 1859, at the Cathedral
Church of Sts. Peter and Paul
in Washington, D. c., his Off
cial seat.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
No Twist Danced, ,
White House Says

Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, today denied
that the popular new dance
fad. the twist, was performed
at the White House Saturday
night.
1t was earlier reported that
the twist was danced by sew
eral of the guests attending a
party given by President and
Mrs. Kennedy in honor Of the
latter's sister. Princess Lee
Radziwill, but that the Presi-
dent himself did not join in.
When asked this morning al
his press briefng whether the
President refrained from try
ing the new step because OF
his back trouble, Mr.. Salinger
said he saw no twist dancing,
adding, "and I was there until
3 am"
Evening star., 1961-11-14
School Desegregation
Bills Hearings Delayed

BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

simple human misunderstanding" has resulted in post
pement of scheduled December hearings bill to speed
school desegregation
i Chairman Morse of the Education Subcommittee
aounced the delay yesterday said he had learned that
Evening star., 1961-11-14
RdYburn Rests
Slightly Better

BONHAM, Tex, Nov. Il
(AP).-Sam Rayburn, Ill Of
incurable cancer. had a some
what better night last night
but still is in critical condi-
ton.
The general trend of the
79-year-old Speaker of the
House is downward, although
there are some periods Of slight
improvement. Apparently one
of them was last night.
Mr.. Rayburn's doctor, Joe
Riser, was not called in dur
ing the night and his morning
bulletin said:
Speaker Rayburn rested
well last night and is more
alert this morning. Weakness
still very severe. Fluid intake
improved, Condition still criti-
cali" ~
For days every medical bulle.
tin has called Mr.. Rayburn''
condition critical.
Aides say he is lucid only
part Of the time, recognize:
them only occasionally. anC
sleeps a great deal. They say
he is receiving no anti-cancel
drugs and apparently is in nc
pain.
Even the pain in Mr.. Ray.
burns back evidently is gone
When he came home from
Washington August 81. he COM
planned of pains in the back
and said it was lumbago. Il
turned out to sbe cancer.
A medical bulletin late yes.
terday left it clear that Mr.
Rayburn's condition gradually
was getting worse. 1t said:
"Mr. Sans condition Is still
critical. The respiratory pas
sages have required frequent
clearing. Alert periods less"
DR.. Riser said respiratory
difficulties were easily cleared
but that Mr.. Rayburn was ex-
tremely weak.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
DeItu Sigmu Pi
To Honor Carroll |

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, pres
ident of George Washington
University will be honored as
Delta Sig of the Year" tomor-
row at the annual Founders
Day banquet of Delta Sigma Pi,
national professional commerce
society. The event will be held
at 7 pm. at the Blackstone
Apartments in Baltimore.
DR.. Carroll Joined the frater-
nifty as an undergraduate at the
University of California. Past
recipients of the award, which
is presented annually by the
108-chapter national organiza-
ton, include DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, president of Johns Hop
kins University, and Paul Cor
man, executive vice president
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Birthplace Seeks
StrudiVurius

CREMONA, Italy. Nov. IA
(AP).-This North Italian city
where Antonio Stradivari was
born is sending a representative
to New York to buy one Of the
priced violins made by Gre
mona's most famous son. 1t
will be the first to be owned by
the city.
The representative, Ferdi-
nando Garimberti, said he had
his eye on a ITO Stradivarius
but declined to identify the
owner. The violin will be ex-
hibited in a showcase in the
city hall and occasionally great
yiolinists will be invited to Gre
mona to play it.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's task
force on establishing an Of
ficial labor management policy
in Government has begun to
draft its recommendations for
a presidential executive order
The group has until Novem-
ber 80 to make its recommends
tions to the President and is
confident it's report will reach
Mr.. Kennedy before that date
Insiders say the recomrnen-
dations will call for a presi-
dental executive order giving
Government and postal en-
ploye unions official negotiat-
ing rights with the various de-
partments and agencies:
The proposals are not ex.
pected to call for as wide
spread and detailed bargaining
details as some Of the employt
unions would like, but they are
expected to give official recog.
milton to employe unions II
Government and require thu
departments and agencies Il
deal with them on working con.
ditions, employe grievances
appeals, etc.
The task force recommends
tions are not expected to pro
vide for exclusive representa-
ton rights, whereby agencie
would deal exclusively will
unions representing a majorit.
of the employees in a unit o
agency.
Rather, agencies will be re
ouired to deal with all BON
fide employe unions.
Also, some form Of arbitra
ton procedure by a Govern
Evening star., 1961-11-14

from time to time with guides
on official goals and objec.ives
in the management field and
will arrange for periodic brief
ings by national executives Of
the Government. Each of the
boards will consider manage
ment matters and interdepart-
mental cooperation and estab-
lish liaison with State and
local government officials in
their regions. A clearing house
will be provided in the office
of the chairman of the Civil
Service Commission on prob
lens and recommendations
submitted by the regional
boards.
Following a reasonable period
for evaluation of these initial
steps, recommendations are to
be prepared by the chairman of
the Civil Service Commission
and the director of the Bureau
of the Budget for continuing
improvement of the manage
ment and coordination Of
Federal activities.
Within each department, ]
want the chief officers of each
agency, particularly the chief
operating officials for admin
istrative matters, to make a
critical appraisal of pending
field management procedures
with the principal regional Off
GERS of that agency. The direc-
tor of the Bureau Of the Budget
shall provide guidance to de-
partment and agency heads on
their internal appraisals of field
management. Overall, new en-
phasis shall be placed on man.
agement skills in support OF
improved economy, efficiency
and the substantive effective
ness Of the executive branch oi
the Government.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
TEXT OF MEMORANDUM
Improvement Asked
In Office Direction

The tert of memorandum to heads of Government
departments and agencies By President Kennedy today
Evening star., 1961-11-14

the bill, sponsored by Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vs1lia, had not officially been
referred to his subcommittee by
the full Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee headed by
Senator Hill, Democrat of Ala
bstna. The subcommittee had
scheduled hearings for Decem-
bek 1915.
Informed sources said the
postponement resulted from a
"niisunderstanding" between
the sponsor and the subcom-
mittee chairman on one hand,
and Senator Hill on the other.
The former thought they had
Senator Hills approval to 60
ahead and take testimony on
the measure, but it developed
that he had thought they were
referring to hearings on an
other bill.
Sign of 81 Climate"
The mild flap stirred some
interest in the Capitol as a
possible indication Of the con-
gressional climate on civil
rights legislation next year. In
1861 Senate action on civil
rights was confined to a two
year extension of the Civil
Rights Commission and the
confirmation Of two new men,
bers of that body.
The Clark bill is one of six
measures he drafted last year
as part Of a prediction as
signment by President Ken
nedy. Its main provision would
require all school districts with
racially-separate systems to
propose desegregation plans by
a fixed date.
The administration in 1851
did not indorse the Clark bill
or submit civil rights proposals
of its Iown. Indications today
were that some administration
officials welcomed the delay in
the scheduled hearings on the
bill, because it will give them
more time to decide what, if
any, measures to indorse in this
area. This decision. reliable
sources said today, has not yet
been made.
At the same time, other
administration officials inter-
preted Senator HilPs action as
an indication that Southern
opposition to civil rights moves
may be stiffer in 1862 than ii
was last year, when the
extension of the Civil Rights
Commission and the confirma-
Evening star., 1961-11-14

rates have restored some de-
gree Of attractiveness of the
CT loan to lenders"
The other obstacle, he said,
was the uncertainty over
termination of the program.
In July when Congress passed
legislation calling for an
orderly termination, the OBJ
stacle was removed.
Board of Examinations
Depending on length of
service and the date of dis
charge, World War II veterans
eligibility will terminate be-
tween July 25. 1862, and July
25, 1867. Korean veterans
eligibility terminates between
January 81, 1865, and January
81, 1875.
More than 5000 real estate
men are attending the con-
vention, which continues
through Friday.
The most enthusiastic of
the three who spoke yesterday
on the economic outlook was
DR.. Upgren. He painted a glow
ing picture Of boom times
ahead without the danger of
creeping initiation.
The Minnesota economist
told a packed auditorium that
he can see nothing ahead but
a very persistent recovery
He pegged this on the fact
that banks are bulging with
consumers savings.
"All that is needed" he ex-
planned, "is that the consumer
be given some assurance that
things are going to get better
and they will start spending. $
Evening star., 1961-11-14

ment unit, possibly under the
jurisdiction Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, is expected to
be proposed to settle unre-
solved disputes between agen-
cies and employe groups.
Task force members are said
to feel that it would be a mis-
take to recommend a complex
and detailed labor management
policy at this time. The feeling
is said to be that a simplified
policy, establishing officially
that agencies are to deal with
emplcye unions, together with
general negotiation policy
standards, would be sufficient
to start with.
Task force members feel the
most important thing is to get
an official employe-manage-
ment policy established in Gov
eminent. From this foundation,
and based on subsequent expe-
rience, a strong labor
ment policy can be built in the
years ahead, task force mem
bers are reported to feel.
The task force also is expect
ed to recommend a voluntary
union dues checkoff system in
Government. This, however,
will require legislation.
- + \
SENATOR OLIN JOHNSTON
"A $50-a-plate birthday lunch
con is being held by friends OF
Senator Olin Johnston, Demo-
crat of South Carolina. chair
man of the Senate Post Office
and Civil Service Committee
The luncheon, which will be
held Thursday at the Cont
mental Hotel, is to raise cam.
lDaipn funds for Senator .Jo1n.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Realtors Told
OF Favorable
SignsAhead
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor of The Star

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. IA
Complete economic recovery
without initiation and plenty of
mortgage money for home pur-
chasers in the coming year
are the predictions of three
top economists.
The speakers, addressing the
54th annual convention of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards here yesterday,
were: j. Stanley Baughman,
president Of the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
CFannie Mae), Philip N. Brown
stein, chief benefits director of
the Veterans Administration.
and DR.. Arthur r. Upgren, di-
rector of the Bureau of
Economic Studies of Mac
alester College, st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Baughman said there is
plenty Of mortgage money now
available and that the average
person should find no diff
ficulty in financing a home.
From the prospective home
owners standpoint, the Fannie
Mae chief said, conditions are
satisfactory, in fact, very
favorable"
Lower Interest Possible
He said that in the foresee-
able future the mortgage
money market should remain
stable and, if anything, there
could be a very slight reduc-
ton in present interest rates
Mr.. Brownstein impressed or
the real estate men that the
veterans loan market is fal
from dead. He said that al
though So million World Wal
II and Korean veterans have
used the CT Bill for home pur-
chases, about 1875 million have
yet to take advantage of the
no-down-payment mortgages
1.-TWO major obstacles which
have plagued the CT loan pro-
gram have disappeared from
the scene" Mr.. Brownsteir
said. THE first and foremost
obstacle was the general un-
Variability Of CT loans. The
reduction of long-term interest
Evening star., 1961-11-14

ton of its members went
through relatively smoothly.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

ton of its members went
through relatively smoothly.
Hill Up For Reelection
These administration sources
noted that Senator Hill is one
Of seven Southern Democratic
Senators up for reelection in
1862. There are indications
already that two of them -
Senator Johnston of South
Carolina, and Senator Fulbright
of Arkansas - will face
opposition in the primaries
from men who have criticized
them for not fighting hard
enough against civil rights
moves in the Capitol.
Senator Johnston, a member
of the Judiciary Committee
that handles most civil rights
bills, is expected to be opposed
by Gov. Ernest F. (Fritz)
Hollings Of South Carolina,
S en- ator Fulbright's likely
opponent is either Arkansas
Gov. Orvel E. Faubus or Re-
preventative Afford, segrega-
zionist spokesman from Little
Rock. asa
The other Southern Demo-
Gratis UP for reelection next
year are Senator Smathers OF
Florida, Senator Talmadge OF
Georgia, Senator Long of
Louisiana and Senator Erwin of
North Carolina, also q judiciary
Committee member.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Simple Management Policy
Expected From ask Force

ston's reelection battle next
year.
Senator Johnston. one Of the
strongest friends that Federal
employees have in Congress, is
expected to be opposed in the
Democratic primary-which is
tantamount to election in
South Carolina-by Gov. Hol-
lings.
Practically all postal and Gov
ernment employe union lead
ers and their top aides are ex-
pected to attend the luncheon
along with many other friends
and associates of Senator
Johnston.
NEW GAINS-The Govern
ment's biggest union-the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers-has gone over the
10000 membership mark.
NALC officials say their mem
bership is nearly so per cent
larger than any other Govern
ment or postal employe union.
! y 4 \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Doris
MacKinnon of Army's Adjutant
Generals Office has received a
superior performance award.
Frances O'Connor, person.
mel management specialist with
Federal Housing Administra-
tion, has received a superior
performance award. Floyd
Lynn, the able and popular in
formation officer of the Farm
ers Home Administration, has
retired after more than rs years
of Federal service. Mrs
Loretta Zirzow and Mrs. Mabel
Deloach of Navy's Bureau OF
Yards and Docks have received
incentive awards.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Feiqhon to Run Again

Representative Michael A.
Feighan. Democrat of Ohio, an
nounced yesterday his candi-
dacy for an 18th term in the
House.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
q MY SISTER EILEEN.


road show in Boston her Aunt Harriet
(Asnes Moorehead) invests Slo. 900 with
a stranger. Elaine Strtch appears.
Cd I'VE GOT A SECRET.
1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy Peter tHayes) invests in a
supper club. Mary Heay appears.
9 RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Reed Hadey narrates
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour "The Human Trap"
Detectives doubt woman's confession
in the killing of her teen-ase daughters
boy friend. Ruth Roman. Gene Lyons
and Zina Bethune are featured
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama l Hour "The Crime Without a
Country" How InterpoI combats interna-
tionaI crime. Douglas Edwards, narrator.
1910 q GRAND JURY.
Drama. Political malpractice is charged
as Investigators race against time to To-
cate a missing witness
g CORONADO NINE.
Police. "The Anxious Mariner" Rod
Cameron stars
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
g STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Ia Hours Woo Late for Tears"
l949. money-mad woman enters a
plot with a crook Lizabeth Scott, Ar
thur Kennedy.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joe McCaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. MccoIean
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS
Allen GiImartin. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester. Simpson.
a THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 55 Min. "StarIift." 1851.
Hollywood celebrities entertain service
nnan norie nav cordon Macpaa
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Insurance Agents
Honor Hoffman
And Cassidy

V. Manning Hoffman was
named Member of the Year by
the District Association OF
Insurance Agents last night
and William E. Cassidy was
designated Associate Member
of the Year.
The awards were announced
at the annual banquet of the
District Association of Insur-
ance Agents, fire and casualty
group. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Hoffman is president and
board chairman of Howard and
Hoffman, Inc. and is past pres
ident of the association. He has
served as State director for the
National Association of Insur-
ance Agents. He also is presi-
dent of the Firemen'S Insurance
Co. of Washington and the
Home Casualty and Insurance
Co.
Mr.. Cassidy is associated with
the America Fore Loyalty
Group. He has been chairman
of the executive committee fol
the District of Columbia InSur-
ance Rating Bureau and is
chairman of the agency rela-
tionS committee.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Earnings

Southern Co. in IL months
ended October 81 earned $46,-
239,401 or $1.99 a share VS..
$45, ,997,216 or $2.05 in 1860.
AddreSSOgraph-M -Multigraph In
IL months ended October 81
earned $11,895,79l or $1.81 a
share VS.. $12,866.O23 or $1.96
in 1860.
N. Y, Chi. & st. L. R.R. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $6,859,057 or $1.66 a
share VS.. $9,844,53S or $2.35
in 1860 period.
American Stores Co. in 26
weeks ended September 30 S.
362,784 or $2.S7 a share VS.,
$5,942,972 or $3.50 in 1860 pc
riod.
Central TeIe Co. in IL months
ended September 80 earned
$4, ,482. .503 or $1.59 a share VS..
$3,757,142 or SLAB in 1860.
Feeders Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $3,508,221 or
SITS a share VS.. $4,433,9 or
1921 in 1860.
Missouri Pacific R.R. in 10
months ended October 81
earned $3,934,000 VS.. So, ,401 1892
in 1860 period. The railroad
announced a S27 million mod
ernization program.
Other earnings included:
For . Months Ended September 30
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Controller Schedules
Hearing on Meruer

Area bankers we're much in
terested in today's announce
ment of Controller of the Cur
Irency Saxon that a public
hearing will be held at the
Treasury at 10 am. Monday
December 4. on application for
approval of a proposed merger
of the First National City Bank
of New York and the National
Bank of Westchester, White
Plains, N. Y.
The hearing will be on an
informal basis and will be con-
Quoted by the controller. The
Federal Reserve Board, Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. ano
the Justice Department al
have been invited to have rep
resentation at the hearing.
The controller expressed g
hope that these agencies will
feel free to participate in the
proceedings. The hearing will
be the first in Mr.. Saxon's
program of more publicity in
consideration of bank mergers