davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PROPOSED
BANK MERGER

Notice is hereby given that the
Cumberland County Bank, Cum
berland. Virginia is making appli-
cation to the Board Of Governors
Of the Federal Reserve System,
Washington Is, DC, for its writ
ten consent t. merge with the
Bank of Powhatan, Powhatan.
Virginia.
The offices of the above-named
banks would continue to be OPP
Grated.
This notice is published pursu-
ant to Section IS (c) of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Act.
April II, 1861
Cumberland County Bank
Cumberland, Virginia
Bank of Powhatan
POwhatan, Virginia
4-21-5t CD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson, Farmville. phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-t1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
HELP WANTED

THREE MEN ~ to work in our
sales and service department.
Automobile helpful. ZIG Main
Street, South Boston 8 to 9 am.
Phone 2-5O25. 4-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

LISTINGS WANTED: Nationwide
advertising. Buyers from every
where. T. P. Scott. Representa-
tive, Strout Realty, Rt. l.
Farmville, Tel. Elk PATH.
5-5-4p(FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
FOR SALE


TRUCKS = two 1859 GMC. 2l2
ten. Reasonably priced. Will con-
slider trading. Phone Cumberland
HY 2-226l. 5-19-2p
PIGS: Jimmy Eubank. Burke
Vile. Va. 5-19-tf
ALFALFA SPRAY = Good con-
dition; can be used to spray corn.
Cecil J. Brown, Rt. 3, Cumber-
land. 5-l9-2t Of
BULLS - Hereford bulls, mo.
500; 2 yr. $500. A. j. Thompson.
Ri. As, 6 mi. north Farmville.
5-16-2p
COCA COLA DRINK BOX. 6 #.
Meat Case. Phone Elk 2-3780.
5-l9-lp
WE loan Carpet Shampooer at no
cost with purchase of Blue Lustre
shampoo. Southern Hardware &
Appliance Co. 5-19-1t
1852 CHEVROLET Powerglide.
clean, 2-door, white walls. Can
be seen at BIB Tire Co. 5-19-2p
TREE, Big Boy and other to-
mato plants. Verbena. petunia.
lantana and snaps. all in differ
ent colors. Special prices on
azaleas at Collins Greenhouse.
Second Street. 5-l9-2p
FORD - 1857 Fordor Sedan. 1859
Fordor Sedan. 1889 Tudor Sedan.
E. M. Whitlock, Elk 2-4622.
5-l9-1p
DE-LAVAL electric cream Sepa-
rator in good condition, $1,000.
Telephone Farmville Elk 2-4804.
5-l9-2t
IRIS - In bloom now. Mrs.
Mrs. Sherman Thompson, Farm
vile. 5-l9-lp
HIGH QUALITY CARPET, avail
able for immediate delivery.
Choose from Atwood, nylon. or
acrilan. in all the most popular
colors. Ask for free estimate at
the Floor Shop, Main Street.
Farmville. 5-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

RESIDENCE - 3 bedrooms, for
out of town client. Landon G. At
kins, Farmville. Va. Phone Elk
2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7. 1l-18-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

ADDING MACHINES and Type.
writer's. S0uthside Business Ma
chimes, Corner Of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 6-8-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
WANTED

TO TRADE a Dagger for a bin
on a IS International combine.
John M. Smith, R. |, Farmville,
Va. Phone Elk 2-4664. 5-l2-2p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19


WANTED Profile Home Sales
men and Contractors for Cum
berland, Buckingham, Amelia.
Powhatan, Goochland. Fluvanna
and Prince ward County
areas. Contact Bill Gardner, Wat
ers Homes, Powhatan Branch,
Phone 598-3039 collect. 5-16-2t
NO HOT SHOT - just a hard
working man that wants steady
employment. and good income
PIG Main Street, South Boston
8 to 9 A. M? Phone 2-5025. 4-11-tf
ARE YOU CUT OFF or on short
time and need more money? II
so, apply PIG Main Street, South
Boston 8 to 9 AM. Phone 2-5O25
Slit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

"INTERVIEWERS: Part time
for public opinion surveys, or Full
time for Customer Development
work. College background pre-
ferred, not essential. Public con-
tact experience desirable. Ans
Wer fully. Box W. 5-16-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

MATCHING EGGS = Guines.
bantam and pheasant. Quail Rest
Farm, Hugh Smith. Farmville.
Va. 5-l6-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
FOR SALE

FISHING BAIT - L. G. Bene-
dict, AC 3-2493. Rt. 6, Farmville.
Va. 4-28-8p Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed. old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w.
Dickerson, phone Elk 2-3556.
Farmville. LIST
Evening star., 1961-01-16
DORIS FLEEsON
Author Neustodt Has Job of Clarifying
Tasks of Top Kennedy Appointees

The Inaugural weather and
the Inaugural schedule sug-
gest that the New Frontier
will be rugged. so it is just as
well that the vanguard is
young and vigorous. The
major problem of chroniclers
Of the new administration,
however, Is to find time to
read.
The extreme Right cannot
complain that its enemy has
not written a book. All sig
nificant Kennedy appointees
dealing with policy have
written books galore which
eager booksellers are now
directing toward Washington
by the hundredweight.
In addition. there are the
the President-elect,s task
forces, which are furnishing
to him and to commentators
analyses Of every manner Of
problem and suggested steps
he should take. What Senator
Fulbright called "the swinish
climate Of anti-intellectual-
ism" Of the early Eisenhower
regime when the late Senator
Mccarthy held sway now
seems something belonging
to the remote past.
The puzzle is to find among
all the new talent the real
architects Of the New From
tier. Even after a choice is
Evening star., 1961-01-16
)AVID LAWRENCE
Some 10th Century Inougurols

prepares to take over? Per-
Sonalities, Of course, influ-
ence the answers. There is
a tendency always to think
Of the Presidency In terms Of
the man who has just been
elected rather than to ana
lyze the underlying issues
, that confront him as he as
surnes office. No man was
more popular at the time Of
his Inauguration than was
william Howard Taft, yet
four years later he saw his
own party split in half. He
got only eight electoral votes
and his predecessor. TEDDY"
Roosevelt, who was nomi-
mated on q third party
ticket. received SO to VIII
sons 435.
Four years can make a big
difference II there's dissen-
sion within q party. That's
one reason perhaps why
President-elect Kennedy has
been so careful lately to pay
attention to the wishes Of
the Southern Democrats
especially the professionals
who kept the South from
going Republican last year.
John Kennedy Is a pic
turesque personality, and he
will have a colorful inaugu-
ration. While the pre-
Inauguration atmosphere is
about the same as it has
been on every occasion in
the past when there was a
change Of party in the White
House. the leaders Of the
victorious party are exuding
confidence that Mr.. Ken
nedy will do a good job.
They are well aware that
the congressional campaign
is only about 18 months
away and also that another
presidential campaign will
be starting within 80 months.
There isn't too much time
to put into effect the re-
forms promised in the last
campaign, but unquestion-
ably the new President will
try to make q record and
ask for a vote Of confidence
four years hence. It Is TAX
en- for granted already that
he will be a candidate for a
second term.
(Copyrisht. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-16

State with important agri-
cultural interests.
What happened, it can now
be revealed. was this: An.
other young Democratic Sem
ator. William Proxmire Of
Wisconsin, had been chosen
in O. special election to fill
the brief remainder Of a
term left unfinished by the
death Of Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy.
But Proxmire then faced q
hard. bitter run for full
term reelection in Novem-
Der Of 1858. He went to the
then Senate leader, Vice
President : elect Lyndon
Johnson, and urgently land
und e RS t andably) appealed
for a place on the Agricul-
ture Committee as q des-
perately needed aid to his
campaign.
No place was to be had
except that already marked
for Richard Neuberger.
Johnson reluctantly ap.
preached Neuberger. "You
have earned this place." he
told Neuberger. "But II you
claim it-as you have every
right to do-you will COM
plicate the problem Of an
other Democrat, Proxmire.
in being reelected. What do
you say, Dick?"
Dick" stoically faced up
to a poignant personal prob
lem. He needed that COM
mittee seat he had won. But
he was no Fancy Dan; he
believed in playing the game.
in allowing others to have
some Of the credit of the
galleries. He hesitated only
a moment, and then he said
to johnson: LET Proxmire
have it: I will make do with
something else"
1t was as though an ex-
ecutive with his foot. on the
Evening star., 1961-01-16

made by careful and dis
cerning scouts. it Is by no
means q certainty that the
list will have a durable
political quality. The original
Roosevelt brain trust, for ex-
ample, often was over.
matched. by politicians who
knew their business, the most
striking example being Ray
mond Moley. who bit the
dust after he got In the way
of the late Cordell Hull.
At this moment, the con-
sensus Is that those serious
ly interested In the direction
Of the new administration
should consider Richard E.
Neustadt. q Columbia Uni
versity political scientist. and
his recently published Pres
idential Power. the Politics
Of Presidential Leadership"
Prof. Neustadt Is a quiet
and unassuming former as
sistant to President Truman.
His book brought him the
President-elect's notice as
one not interested in the
pomp and circumstance Of
Washington, but in the un-
derlying activities and de-
mands for action which swirl
around the presidency.
He has now been given
by Kennedy the sensitive
task Of cutting through the
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Defense of National Sovereignty

sary to confirm this estab-
lished fact. If a State could
do as it pleased, we could
have no national govern
ment. We could not be a
nation without national au-
thority over the States.
If we could, in the COM
memoration of the centen-
nial. Of the Civil War, COM
memorate the fact that the
war solidified our nation
ality and affirmed the fact
OF nationhood, we would be
doing ourselves a great and
lasting favor. A surprising
number Of persons, perhaps
because Of the fact of TO-
600 political speeches about
"our great sovereign State"
are not acquainted with our
Constitution and the con-
summate protection it gives
and guarantees to every citi-
zen of the Republic.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
VILLIAM 5. WHITE
Politics Rewards A Nice Guy

threshold Of an earned cor
poration vice presidency had
been asked Just to hand it
over to a rival.
All the same. Richard
-Neuberger did it, asking no
credit for it, then or later.
This is why Maurine .Neu-
berger is today on the COM
mittee her dead husband
was never quite able to
reach. The present leaders
Of the Senate did not forget
what he had so quietly done.
And it is also one of the
several reasons why Richard
Neuberger who had come
here under the dark sus-
picion of moderates and
conservatives alike as a wild
liberal from the VESTS re-
membered among them now
with a respect and affec-
ton never quite given by
them to any other liberal of
any ilk whatever.
For here was a true lib
eral--a man who never COM
promised his own principles,
but who never regarded
these principles as reason to
be intolerantly illiberal to-
ward others.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Key Book in the New Frontier

fatty layers Of titles and
conventional poses for the
top offices filled by presi-
Dental appointment so that
the real substance Of these
jobs may be clarified.
In short. NeuStadt is sup
posed to rewrite the bureau
cratic script and then ex-
plain their roles to the ap-
pointees. This will require
q practical sense he Is sup
posed to possess in addition
to his intellectual gifts.
Neustadt emphasizes in
his book that the President
must understand how much
can and cannot be expected
from q particular office. He
suggests the need to under
score that even a President
and a cabinet member can
be in political collision be-
cause Of the differing pres
sureS on them.
Neustadt's task in fact
points up a major difference
between the old and new ad-
ministrations. Eisenhower
glorified the organization
man; Kennedy is probing for
the real roots Of power and
public action.
Neustadt describes at the
start Of his book the cold
and windy terrain he Is try
ing to map for Kennedy:
Personal power and its poll
tics; what it Is. how to get
it. how to keep it and how to
use it,"
Evening star., 1961-01-16
WILLIAM S. WHITE
NeubergeTs Unselfish Gesture Brings
Extra Committee Post Now For Widow

Not even In politics, which
Is a fairly tough business, is
1t really true that nice guys
always finish last. And not
even in politics is it always
true that what the good men
do Is buried with them.
Happy proof Of this may be
seen in Senator Maurine Neu.
berger. Democrat Of Oregon.
She has just succeeded to the
seat held by her late hus-
band, Richard Neuberger,
from a State which at the
same time went Republican
in the presidential race. (This
was not, however. a mere SEN
timental voters choice. Maui
rine Neuberger had long been
a first-rate practicing poll
tician in her own right0
OF all the new Senators so
newly arrived here, she has
been given the best commit
tee assignments-best for her.
best for her State and best
for her continued prospects
in politics. She has at the
very outset reached peaks
rarely attained by a fresh
man Senator-piaces on not
one but two genuinely impor-
tant Senate committees, those
on Agriculture and on Bank
ing and Currency.
Her late hu S b md had
wanted the Agriculture Com
mittee very much. But even
after he had earned 1t by
seniority. he did not get it
after all.
In 1858 the job lay within
his grasp. But at the last mo-
ment he voluntarily stepped
aside. It was an act Of an al
most unexampled-and also
of q strictly unpublicized--
unselfishness. For it is an
understatement to say that
Richard Neuberger could GER
tainly have used that COM
mittee post, coming from a
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Green to Retain
Title in Senate
By the Associated Press

Theodore Francis Green.
who retired from the Senate
at SO, continues as chairman
emeritus" Of its Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Green as chairman.
informed the Rhode Island
Democrat that the committee
unanimously decided his title
should continue even though
he did not seek reelection.
ITO the best of our joint
knowledge, you are the only
Senator to whom the title Of
chairman emeritus has been
given," Senator Fulbright wrote
Mr.. Green.
"On behalf of the committee,
therefore, / take this occasion
to remind you of your duty
to present yourself to the world
at large as chairman emeritus
and to meet with the committee
from time to time to suit your
convenience" q
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Civil War Confirmed at Great Cost
That Constitution Is Supreme Law

the most important one of
all. II it could be commence
rated. quietly and literally,
it would be Of more value to
the Nation than any other
aspect Of this recalling Of a
war which began q century
ago.
Basically, the war was q
test Of national sovereignty.
No State really wanted to
secede save South Carolina.
It was sick with the disease
OF John c. Calhoun's virus
Of notification. put down by
Andrew jackson, who said,
"The Union, it must be pre-
served Other States fol-
lowed with publicly ex-
pressed reluctance, and re-
gret. after the calls for
troops by President Lincoln.
Secession was justified by
the claim to State SOW
ereignty. or the right to quit
the Union whenever a State
so desired.
The 13 Colonies, when
they had won their inde-
pendence from the British
Crown. did not form a
United States.
They remained sovereign
and bound themselves loose
ly In a confederation. It did
not work. 1t soon was in
chaos. There was no CEN
trail authority. Two Of the
former Colonies seriously
talked Of rejoining Britain.
Alexander Hamilton led
the fight for a constitution
and a nation. It was not
easy. But in 1889 the United
States Of America was Gre
ated. The Constitution was
given priority. No State can
make a law which is un-
constitutional. No State
constitution can contain
regulations at variance with
the Federal Constitution. No
State is sovereign when 1t
clashes with Federal law or
the Constitution.
Our one national tragedy
is that four bloody years OF
war, the cost Of which is
yet being paid, were neces-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Parties Switching Control Fifth Time;
1909 Weather Hit Press Coyeroqe
DAVID LAWRENCE

Inaugurations come and 60.
:. and no two Of them are alike
either in outward appearance
or in their significance to the
country.
OF the Is presidential elec-
: tions since the turn Of the
century. II didn't involve any
change in the incumbent po-
litical party and. in general.
q continuity Of national and
international policy was
taken for granted.
Perhaps, the strangest and
most uncomfortable inaugu-
ration Of all was that which
occurred on March 4. 1909,
when William Howard Taft
became President after one
of the biggest landslides in
electoral votes up to that
time. The weather was inde-
. scribably bad. Rain. snow and
sleet caused railroad. tele-
graph and telephone service
to be disrupted along the en-
tire Atlantic Seaboard. The
newspapers were deprived Of
their customary coverage Of
the big event. as there was
only one telegraph wire work
ing out Of Washington for
most Of the day. Since out
door ceremonies and parades
had to be abandoned. Presi-
dent Taft took his oath in
the Senate chamber.
The 1913 Inauguration was
a different story. Woodrow
Wilson was inaugurated in
good weather amid a feeling
Of widespread jubilation
among the Democrats-they
had come into power for the
first time in Is years. Four
years later the Inauguration
fell on a Sunday, so Mr.. VIII
son took his oath privately at
the White House. The inau-
gural ceremonies were post.
poned till Monday, when he
took the oath a second time.
World War I was in prog
ress at the time and, al
though Mr.. Wilson had been
elected in November with the
slogan He kept us out Of
war;" the United States en-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
RALPH McGILL

This is a sort Of preamble
to an essay on the Tooth
anniversary Of the Civil War.
As a boy ! sat often at the
feet Of an old man, q kins-
man Of mine who in the
Civil War had been one OF
Nathan Bedford Forests
"Critter Company" and lis
tened to his stories Of that
genius Of cavalry tactics.
He bore no i'll will toward
anyone, but he had q great
: dislike for Gen. Braxton
Bragg and President Jeffer-
son Davis. an animus shared
by Gen. Forrest and all his
men. (These two had har-
assed Forrest all through his
career)
Boy" he said, in talking
about his war, remember
this every feller on either
side who did what he believed
to be his duty was right.
Those who acted out Of Gus
sedneSs, or meanness, or q
greedy wish to hold people
as slaves were wrong"
The nation now is engaged
in observing the Civil War
centennial. The idea of it Is
not celebration, but COM
memoration. The lure for
tourists Is not overlooked.
For this reason, there is to
I be a re-enactment of old
battles and sieges. The more
famous battlefields will have
new explanatory plaques.
Extra guides will explain how
the charging lines of men
met, embraced and broke,
with the dead and dying left
behind as part Of the dread
full and somber carnage Of
battle.
= That the commemoration
will be commercially exploit
ed for all the traffic will bear
is not necessarily bad. It will
become so only II the ami
versary is used to fan old
prejudices. to open almost
healed wounds and to stir
the peddlers Of hate in our
time to new energies.
There Is one commemora-
ton which has not been
mentioned. In a sense 1t is
Evening star., 1961-01-16

tered the war exactly five
months after Election Day.
The 1921 inauguration was
a sad affair. Mr.. Wilson who
had suffered q stroke, was
unable to walk up the steps
Of the inaugural platform. so
he was spared the necessity
and spoke his congratula-
tions to the new President,
Warren Harding. in the Pres
ident's Room just outside the
Senate chamber.
Not for u years was there
another change from one
party to the other, and this
time - in March, 1888 - the
Inauguration again had an
atmosphere Of tragedy.
though Of a different kind
there were IA million persons
out Of work; all the banks
had been closed. and a deep
depression was under way.
From that year on, there
was not another change in
party for 2e years. During
that period, the second
World War was in progress
through two inaugurations.
In 1915, President Franklin
d. Roosevelt didn't go to the
Capitol for the ceremony but
took the oath in public view
from the balcony in the rear
Of the White House. His
face was pale, with q sickly
look. Less than three months
later. he was dead.
When Dwight Eisenhower
was inaugurated a second
time, he had been i'll a year
before with a heart attack.
and his opponent in the
1856 campaign. Adlai Stew
enson. had warned the peo-
pie that the r epublican n
nominee might not live out
his term. Actually, as Mr..
Eisenhower leaves the White
House this week, he is in ex-
cellent health.
The people are always
hopeful that q new President
will work miracles or that he
will at least give them the
change" they voted for.
What is the public's attitude
today as John F. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senate Republicans rush to confirm Kennedys cabinet
Ode The frontiersen ten, all brave reliable
From Harvard appointed by Senate anoted fast you
couldn't say when"
Ikes last budget figure looks routine 1t is string of
nine awart preceded by two tender expressions
hope.
Bob Kennedy says Americans tougher up physically
AS Attorney General he be greatest thing since
Bernarr MacFadden.
Ike orders American to return their gold hold
ings kes worried about Kenuckys Fort Knox He
longer say, There's gold in them thar hills"
The administration is having hard time changing
the old language requirement for United States ambassadors
Money talks.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

FURNITURE rooms of
1860 floor samples in new
condition all for $199. Con-
sisting of large dresser
with mirror, spacious chest
of drawers, beautiful book
case bed. Comfortable mat
tress and springs, a 5-piece
tubular steel dinette set,
with 4 upholstered chairs.
Large nylon covered sofa
converting into sleeper and
/ correlating upholstered
chair. See and be con-
vinced. MARIO FURNI-
TURE CO., 1928 14th st.
NV, DE. 2-4747. Shop
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs,
til 8; Fri, Sat, Sun, til 6.
FURNTTTIRE
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ROOMS FURMISHED-M.E.

NICE ROOM in pvt. home, Wood
ridge area, for eolored lady: nr. al
convenienees. La. 6-6516.
ROOM; for 2 single young men; II.
3-63O6.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 174O Rigs
pl. n.w.-Lge. studio rm. with
firepl., 2 hlywd. beds, all util
incl. SS5. or 2 adults: see resi-
dent mgr. M. Z SMITH, INC
DI. 7-7S77,
Evening star., 1961-06-22

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1 bedrm,,
bldg. Tastefully furn. and decor.
liv. rm.. kit, din. in lge apt.
Tile bath and shower. Ldry ia
Gil, Sis incl. all utils. Call
MANAGER, FE, 7-369q.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
RANGES-ALL SIZES

Gas. Elee. $29.6o Up AID. 2-2100
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave.
RCVR. HALLICRAFTERS sx-2s
w/q-multipler in good shape; SS5
or best offer. EN-. 2-717S.
REFRIGERATOR-11-cu. IT. Frigid-
.aiare; Easy spindryer washer:
both like new. I'll Lakeview dr. :,
Falls Church, on Bancroft Lake.
REFRIGERATOR. used, S3a .95 up.
credit guar. del ACME STOVE
lO11 9TH st. NV. Ma 5-S952
REFRIGERATORS used. guar. 4;
credit 1869 14th st. NV. TU q
6l41. Omen ewes. Immed. delivery,
Evening star., 1961-06-22

FURNITURE-Grandfather'a clock.
silver service, mirrors, end tables
and lamps. wing chair occasional
cocktail table. Chinese rugs. All
must be sold by week end. Leaving
for Florida. Call RA. 6-1246.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Washington, D. c.
Thursday, June n, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-22

AVAIL. JULY 7.Aug. 4. Big furn.
air-cond. effic.: 2 beds. Mod. bldg.
Trse-top view Scott circle. Reas.
DE. 2-4O14. HU. 3.6G76.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-b040.