davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Halfbacks Lenny Moore and
Jon Arnett will be back in the
National Football League wars
today after prolonged absences,
but Sonny Jurgensen will be on
the bench for the first time
since taking over the Philadel-
phia quarterbacking from the
great Norm Van Brocklin.
Moore, out since the training
season with a cracked right
kneecap, returns to the Balti-
more Colts lineup in Chicago.
Arnett, hurt in the seasons
second game, will get full time
duty for the Los Angeles Rams,
whose 0-5 record matches that
of their opponents, the Mime
sofa Vikings.
Jurgensen has been lifted in
favor Of King Hill for the
Eagles against the Redskins.
Even if Hill can turn the
trick against the Redskins,
GOD, loss won't cost Wash
ington first place in the East
ern Division.
The same can't be said of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Fisk Converts
Twice 10 Edge
Howard, 1912

A pair of successful CONVEX
sions provided the margin of
victory at Howard Stadium
yesterday as Fisk University of
Nashville came from behind to
down Howard, 1912, before
more than 1000 homecoming
fans.
The defeat was doubly bitter
for the Bisons, who were play
ing before their largest home
crowd in five years. Not only
was it their fifth loss in as
many starts this year, but also
it was their 18th in a row, long
est losing streak in SO years.
Howard partisans had visions
of the teams first victory since
the 1861 season opener as the
Bisons struck for two quick
tallies in less than a minute
midway in first half. Both re-
suited from Fisk miscues. The
first came with % seconds re-
manning in the first period
when End Joe Washington re-
covered a tumble by punter
Charlie Ferguson in the visi-
tors end zone,
The second quarter was only
10 seconds old when Halfback
Madison Richardson picked off
a Fisk pass and raced 80 yards
to tally. Halfback Bob Willis
was stopped short on both two
point conversion attempts.
The Fisk attack, which had
begged down on several earlier
occasions, finally got rolling
late in the second period. Half
back Gordon Banks crashed
over from the three to end an
89-yard march with Ill re-
naming in the period, and Joe
Bell crashed over right guard
to cut the margin to 1913.
A Howard miscue early in
the final quarter gave Fisk the
break it needed for victory.
Late in the third period the
visitors drove So yards to the
Howard 6 only to be driven
back to the IL. Taking over at
that point, Howard Quarter
back Wendell Hughes muffed
the snap from center, and Fisk
Guard Lonnie Norris recovered.
Three carries advanced the ball
to the Howard seven before
Halfback Jimmy Smith hit end
Willie johnson in We end zone
for the winning tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, Oct. 20.-Maryland's
football team is proving that
it can play it plain or fancy
and, after four weeks on tour,
the Terps are glad now that
their road show is going back
home.
It's South Carolina next on
Saturday at College Park, and
if anybody is wondering about
a letdown after that 1924 near
miss here against Miami last
night, the Terps are counting
on their home coming to pro-
vide a lift instead.
With two days off here in the
sun, the Terps were planning to
see a bit more of Miami, but
they were mighty glad they had
seen the last of Miami's George
Mira.
Everything they said about
him is true" said Dick Sinner,
the Terp signal-caller. Hes
worth three touchdowns any
day to that club"
City Still Buzzing
Miami was still buzzing today
over Mira, his three touchdown
passes and what the papers
here called his greatest game.
He set school records with 81
competitions in 81 attempts for
a whopping 288 yards and four
times rallied his team magnifi-
Gently from behind.
Mira had to be great to beat
a Terp team that proved
finally it was good. With
Sinner handicapped by his
pulled back muscle and unable
to put any arch on the ball,
the Terps adjusted and still
came previously close. An in
Perception on the Miami II and
81 seconds left rubbed out
their last chance of pulling out
what could have been one of
their most stirring triumphs.
Sinner said this morning
that he probably will be able
to play against South Caro-
lima, but it's no secret any
more than his effectiveness will
be limited. Still the Terps have
such a widely varied attack
that they left 49,212 spectators
here bug-eyed and left Miami
Coach Andy Gustafson shaking
his head.
When you play Tom Nugent
you can anticipate anything, 4"
Gustafson said. "He certainly
threw the offensive book at US"
The Terps ran everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Soccer Star Dies

OVIEDO, Spain, Oct. 20 CAP.
Herrera, "a, former out
side right of Real Madrid Soc
GER team, died here yesterday,
soccer sources reported today.
Herrera played for Real Madrid
until 1859 when he was trans
ferred to Real Sociedad of San
Sebastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Terps Expect Lift
On Return Home

from "a" to ct" They started
with a variation of the A for
nation or shotgun and wound
up using the conservative
straight T. In between, Nugent
used a criss-cross kickoff lat
eral, the old flee-flicker pass
and lateral play and once even
had Pete Brody, his barefoot
kicker, run from punt forma-
ton for a first down. The
Terps tried to make a good
impression down here and they
did.
Abrupt Switch
Yet after a wide-open, 14-14
first half, it was surprising to
see the Terps switch abruptly
to a ball-conGrol ground game
after intermission. Nugent
wouldn't give any concrete rea-
son for the switch.
1--WE just decided we'd run
the ball. If I gave the reason
I'd be giving an excuse for los
ing, and I have no excuse" he
said.
1t was apparent that it had
something to do with Sinners
lack of maneuverability and
the Hurricanes switch of de-
tense to muzzle the shotgun.
They dropped their lineback-
ers back to rub out the short
passes and, with Sinner unable
to throw long, the Terps had
to run.
Lenny Chiaverini gained rs
yards rushing, all but 20 of
them in the second half. He
scored once, so did Sinner. Tom
Brown also picked up a touch
down on a 98-yard return of
the games opening kickoff,
added a 2-point conversion and
wound up with six pass recep-
lions for Y yards in another
brilliant display.
1t was a corkingly good
game and just too much Mira
to satisfy the Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

tailed 16-yard run and Neal
on an 18-yard pass from Claude
Stone. Stone also passed to
Hal Plummber for the two
point conversion to tie the
score at halftime, 14-14. Mel
ther team scored in the third
quarter.
Dennis Miller and Albert
Couthen scored Gallaudet's two
ftrSt-half touchdowns on runs
Of IA and nine yards, respecti-
vely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

the game was the extra point
attempt after Syracuse's second
touchdown in the third quarter,
Mingo's kick was good and
would have tied the score at
the time, but a holding penalty
nullified the score and Mingo's
next attempt, from the "a, was
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
NIL Slate

GAMES TODAY
Washington at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Dallas at Pittsburgh
Detroit at New York.
Baltimore at Chicago.
San Francisco VS.. Green Gay at Mil.
yankee.
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Lehigh--Noel g. run ovation kick.
Ruteers-Reeser /. run Tun failed.
RutEerS--Craft q, pass from YakSick
(Flower pass from Yaksickl.
Lehigh--King / run (run failed.
Rutgers-Yaksick /, run Thompson
rum.
Rutgers--strelick IL. pass from Novak
Herring kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

GALLAUDET s 6 q SO
D. C. TEACHERS 8 6 o O-I4
Gallaudet-Miller IA. run (Couthen
rum.
D. c. Teachers-Hughes 10, run
Gallaudet-Couthen 9, run (run failed)
D. C. Teachers-Neal IS, pass from
acknowledgement 3. run (Zambreka,
pass from Couthen).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Penn state-Kochman 80, run COATES
Penn state-Kochman 80. pass from
Liske COATES kick).
Syracuse-Mahle s, run CMingo kick.
Syracuse-King 35, run (kick failed).
Syracuse-Sweeney IL, pass from
Mahle (run failed).
failed).
Attendance-46,920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Howard-.Washington, tumble recovery
(run failed.
Reconsideration, 80, interception
(run failed).
Fisk-Banks, 8, run (run by BelD.
Fisk-Johnson. 7, pass from Smith
(run by McNary).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Fans Chart for 7odays
Redskins Eagles Game
REDSKINS

Here are the players numbers for todayS teIeUiSed
RedSktnS-EGgleS game at Philadelphia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

EASTERN STANDINGS
Evening star., 1962-05-05
MIScELLAME0Us FOR RENT
D0eS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. ssnereters
Foos rs fusssEEsa 3 EaJTs. JFHEsSs6 Co.. :sS 80. Ss61o
Evening star., 1962-05-05

ANNANDALR, refined woman Wishel
to share air-eond. apt. with young
lady. Swimming pool, petio anS
SSsSt5ass SetTssn Il tfe,Ind aSd ) can p.m. @0O-oNoS
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SECRETARY
STENoGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced person with large real estate
co. Shorthand required, 6-day vk..
company benefits. Cow. downtown
location. Gail Mrs. Farris for ap-
pointment. Ma. S-2346
SHANNON u LUCHS co.
72A l4th Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
: SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS
RECRETARIAL

Experienced seeretarial OPP
orators (2) for large apt.
house. 5-day week, not over
IS years Of age, nice Sp-
VeaFance and dependable.
Excellent salary for women
who meet our needs Must
have satisfactory local ex-
perienee refeFenees. Phone
OU. 7.340O. MRS. so
KTTCH for appt.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
ROOMS, AIRS 70 SHARE

ANNANDALB., refined woman vishel
to share air-cond. apt. with young
lady. Swimming pool, patio ans
SStSsTass S.s"ssn Il tfeilIa ana 5 ssia S.m. zoO-oA0e
AL, N.-diFL college grad, ShArt
Susiinss. 524.4sSS. -
DOWNTOWN .AREA --Lady. VII
share lge. apt with refined eiri
RI. 7-716b. -.
RLDERLY LADY 70 share hou1s
with widow, must be unencum-
befed. refs. required. WE. b.4ka7.
FALLS CHURCH-Xoung mother
Will share Ice. aif-cond. apt. With
mother with one child. 634.ZS16.
GTnL, 1870, WANTED TO share 3.
bedrm., air-eond., luxury apt
son. xas4Si 4Si.f0Os, II. e-4Sss. y
GIRL WANTED 70 share apt. With
2 other girls at Seven Corners, We,
Phone 633-0l13 after $3.50 pm,
LADY, no eHARE APT WITH AN:
OTHkE LADY. Ccnv. transp. Cai
|MOTHKR AND CHKLD would hkl
p share ZouI hone on or sgt. a nesl ss
MOTHER AND CHILD Wish tc
ehare their duplex ant. with an
other lady. CALL 726.6z72.
SILVER 8PRING-2 men want con-
genial man share luxury air
eond. apt. pool. Reas. 6S6-i01e.
WANT slightly Handicapped or semi.
retired man over 40 to share com.
pletely fufn: apt. with man. Queens.
town-Mt, Rainier section. AP. q
1909 after pm.
WILL SHARE MY HOME with
cSiid care rHd Incl Isl. .oiSSs. A'nsi''
A YOUNG LADY, 2e, win lhaTs
aestIsd iSdg. Nice ae ss l'S Sect snSsass Tsis.
turn. S46 . mo. 6S1-61S2.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED-wish to buy
family pictures. WIN lady or her
daughter who purchased 2 eva
gold leaf frames containing pic
lures Of persons ct sale Eairhil
Farm nr. Merrifield, RID. Fairfax
Va; about 3I24Le2, I24tILe2, please contact %
Va, 754-2123. cail collect.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Porcelain. Glass, Paintings. Rugs
Gold Coins, Guns, JewelFy, Used
ciI.tulsi CALL ANY II; Tnn. p1. 1855
BEDROOM. dining rm., contents D
axe. reasonable rates. IA. S-Ss37
FURNITURE wanted today; gool
furniture, any amount: also wan
refrigerators, gas stove and pianos
Call Mr.. GRADY, ma. S-2079.
OFFICE FURNITURE, al types
Best prices paid. call ug first ai
DESK. INC. Ma. e-3646.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks, furn.. china, glass. guns
antiques. etc. CASH. WI. 9-6006.
PIANOS WANTED
Cash Paid. 940-0132, HA. 2-21Bl
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call day or night. JU. e-3O39.
SMALL COM CRETE MIXER
CALL WI. 2-7Sso
Evening star., 1962-05-05

REFRIGERATOR. 7-foot. Admiral
white. excel running eoud. $50
Evening star., 1962-05-05

WAREHOUSE OUTLET.
ssu.ll lsSs HSoys at.h ahssias Ssi N.Y. Circle,
Mon. -Fri I'll O., sat- Til 8
SUNDAY, IL TO 8
Evening star., 1962-05-05

FEACHERS = Public. pvt. schooIG.
- 6O0.S 900. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY. 606 14th st. NV.
FEACHER. coop kindergarten. OK
an Hin area. COLLEGE degree re-
auired. Call 10. 7-9201.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SECRETARY

Ags 30-4o. Permanent position,
sss ssOS S'sSi:sfa e s. ZOO OfEsin5a1 EmSoy:
benefits. when replying. give Gge,
eduestion and sxperienee. Boz
Evening star., 1962-05-05

FURN, = Rec. rm.. ranch oak,
sofa, chair, platform rocker viii
ottoman, $3.50. excel. JU. 9-0642.
FURN.-Compl house incl. Fefgr.,
washer, late mod. TV, lamps, h.r.,
i.F,, ar. House sold. RA. a-zS1O.
FURN.-Hide-a-bed, rollaWay bed,
tables. cupboard. IA. 0-32se.
FURNITURE costs less when you
MSSSaIahodsE. SnSa MEsoaOo s1Oo EsVsGss & sT.. n.s
FUnNHTURE-CMENEsR
Est. ~ yrs. DUNCAN q DUNCAN
1929 Conn. p. e-4e30 PaHkinl
Evening star., 1962-05-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

LADY with somo care required de-
Sires room and board in elev. apt,
NV. sec. preferred. co. b-6S63
ROOM WITH BOARD for elderly
Woman. preferably near transpQr-
tation. Telephone after 8 pm
and week ends. 306-74z2.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

0BCnErARY Q for mechanical con-
Tractors office, NE. sect. Neat
and accurate tipping q must. Perm.
Rosition. Reliable person wanted.
snlZ. Z.,Is Isiying fun particulars.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
EMBASSY APIS.
PERFEyT

Apt. and seryiess 1or ne diserimi-
furn. incl linen. csoking i1tensils,
sec: kerv.. etc. Garage. ~ avih.
ILLINOIS AVE. ,EW.- Piease1t
iass; nfser 70 NJ ss.ss$ssso ne. can
Evening star., 1962-05-05

1918 K q. NV. NJ e-l717
6ECKETARH wanted tor ist elass
Twss1sarss1 n.esSaaIs. 1AppIS soH ss.Y, 9saT.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
CATTLE ANB LIVESTOCK

ANGUS BULLS, one B-yr. reg. one
2.yr. req. stock but no papers. Call
CT. 6-6462 or 703-pL. 4-3676.
BIG YR.-OhD. q breed bay filly,
halter halter broken; broken, Coed prcsDsss 6. Sc1
$3.50 or best offer. ss5-sszO'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Richmond. were overnight
guests Of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mar
ston, Saturday. Nov. 3. They
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Mylum, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marston
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Marston. at Meher-
rim, Sunday.
Miss T e m pie Lipscomb, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her sister. Miss Sarah Lips
comb.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Mrs.
A. M. Throckmort0n visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Slayton at
Pamplin, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stay
ton and children. Of Dowdy's
Corner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Slavton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Slayton and family,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Skin
ner received a long-diStance
phone call early Sunday morn
ing from their son, Sgt. holland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

s. Skinner. in San Antonio.
Texas, telling them Of the birth
OF their fifth child, a daughter
born Sunday morning, Nov. IL.
Mother and daughter were re-
ported doing well.
Mrs. Billy Slayton and Mrs
Ray Marston were among those
from this community attending
q household shower for Mrs.
Lloyd Lee Fowler at the Abilene
Community Center, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doughty. Of
Charlottesville. were week end
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Thackston.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Women Of the Church a.
Douglas will meet at 2 pm. Oh
Sunday during the Sun d q v
School hour. Mrs. Harwoo
Cary, president. urges all ladies
to be present.
Miss Lou Swalley visited Miss
Ruth Doyne, near Farmvi]le
Sunday evening and attended
their Youth Fellowship meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

HammerStein.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones and
children expect to spend tn e
holidays with Ter parents.
Miss Carolyn Dawson, a stu
dent at Stuart Hall, and presi.
dent of the Cotillion, was escort
ed to the Fall Cotillion on last
Saturday eveningy by William
Allen Bill Yancey, who at
tends RPI, in Richmond.
Miss Dawson anG Mr.. Yancey
lead the dance.
Miss Dawson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson,
OF Dillwyn.
The Arv ia Improvement
Club met Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Winnie Han
nah. Mrs. Bailey, HID agent, was
the guest speaker.
William FoulXeS and daugh-
ter, with friend of New Jer-
Sey, spent several days la ST
week at his old home here.
JOHN A III ton Williams, o.
North Carolina, was a visitor
last week of his mother and Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Williams.
Miss Leila Jackson. of Rich
mond, spent last Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Ned Roberts.
In spite of the bad, rainy
weather the Fair" held last
Friday at the Arvonia Elemen-
tary School was quite success
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Blanken
ship and children are expected
to spend the holidays with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Brown, of CrOzet.
Mrs. Nell Jones and sister, Of
Newport News. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Yancey Monday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Throck HID Club Changes Date
For Next Meeting To Nov. 20

TROCK. Nov. l5-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the
Throck HID Club has been
changed to Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20. because the regular
date. Thursday. Nov. %, falls
on Thanksgiving. Mrs. A. M.
Throckmorton will be hostess to
this meeting.
John Jennings, senior student
from Union Theological Semi
nary in Richmond, was guest
speaker at Douglas Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning. Fol
lowing service, he was a lunch
con guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Rice and Miss Mary Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie Slayton,
OF Roanoke, were Saturday over
night guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Slayton.
Henry Slayton, Leonard Stay
ton. and his son, Russell Stay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

ton. called on their brother,
Walter Slayton. and family al
Pamplin. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Lowery is = pa
tent in the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital. Friends and neigh
bors along the route wish her q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slayton and
daughter, Of Lynchburg. were
week end guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
They also had with them on
Sunday their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Parker, Of Rich
mond, ard Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Slayton and children. Of
Dowdy's Corner. Mrs. Raymond
Lowerv and daughters, Donna
and Pamela, and her niece
Beverly Lowery, Of Goochland
called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Elders Go Duck Hunting

WORSHAM, Nov. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. John Elder spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Elder and family in Beaumont
The men went duck hunting.
Sunday guests Of the Dupuys
were DR.. j. H. Cocks, of Farm
vile, Mrs. j. F. Redd, of Eel
den, and Mrs. Thomas CroWell,
of South Boston.
Visitors Of the Joe Garlaads
md CraWley Richardso on during
the week end were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Barksdale Mrs. OTIS
She herd. and Mr.. and MES. Bill
Andrews. Of Farmvil'e. MIS-. B.
w. Allen and Miss Marie Allen,
Of Felden.
Johnny Cherraul.. OF Forum
College, was a week end guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond C.lernaun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Mrs. Carroll Lewis and chill.
dren, of Amelia. visited hel
mosher. Mrs. Jessie Southan
and her brother and sister-in,
lew, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter South
all. this week end.
Archer Soathall LET. last Fri.
day for basic training in tbs
Reserve Air Force National
Guard in Texas.
Mrs. Joe Garland and Mrs
Morton Davis visited friends in
Richmond, last Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

at the Methodist Chur-,
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Meadows on Sunday were her
sister-ia-law. Mrs. Jesse Gar
rett, and two little netgLbor
girls. Of brakes B r anc h, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, Of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Arvollia

Nov. Is The Buckingham
County Choral Club will be at
Arvonia Elementary School on
November rs at pm. and will
sing the music of Rodgers and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Building Fund To
Benefit From
Turkey Supper

A turkey supper will be held
in the fellows hip room Of An
tioch Methodist Church route,
As. Cumberland county, on Sat
urday night. Nov. II, from 6 to
8 pm.
Galldren under II will be serv-
Cd Tor half price. Proceeds will
go FOR the benefit Of the building
fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Houpe's Poetry
Wins H-SC Award

Donald W. Hoppe, son Of NJ.
and Mrs. Ewing Hou2e. OF
Farmvllle, a se;ior at Hamoden-
Sydney College has won second
pace in the poe4ry division Of
the Hampden-dydney Lil-srary
Magazine contest.
HIS work appears in the fall
publication o. the Magazine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Dedication ceremonies for this S465
million nuclear power plant of the Carolinas
Virginia NucIear Power Associates, Inc at
Parr, S. c., were held recently The engineer
ing and control buildings are at left; the
vapor container dome is in the center; the
superheater is to the left of the dome; and
the spent fuel container is to the right of the
dome. In the left background is an existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Collision Course

Refusal by the labor unions rep
reSenting train-operating crews to
accept Federal arbitration of the long
dispute over outdated work rules and
costly featherbedding is in outrageous
disregard for the national interest and
for the workers own industry. At the
moment, it assures continued labor
management bitterness, new Federal
intervention to prevention perhaps
only to poStpone-a nationwide rail
strike, and further deterioration of
the carriers sorry financial situation.
In these circumstances, it delays-if it
does not deStroy-any real hope Of the
induStry'S economic rehabilitation under
a form of private management that is
being denied the right to manage, and
increases the prospects that either Gov
eminent operation or public subsidy
will be required to keep a railroad sys-
tenn in being.
Arbitration was proposed by the
National Mediation Board on the basis
of recommendations made last winter
by a special presidential commission.
The commission study, taking thirteen
months, was accurately described at
the time as "the most extensive and in
tensive exploration of railroad labor
management relations in the history Of
the Nation" Management announced
its willingness to accept the findings.
Labor rejected them, and no progress
toward agreement was made in nearly
three months Of subsequent negotia-
ton. Management likewise accepted the
offer of arbitration, which the unions
ihave turned down with the added threat
that any industry effort to put the COM
,misSion recommendations in effect will
ibe met with a strike. Under the Rail
way Labor Act, the President may decree
one more 60-day "cooling-off period"
while a new commission re-Studies the
same questions that already have been
studied and answered.
. It is unnecessary here to review the
'strangling effects of work practices
some of which were devised IN the days
of woodworking locomotives and which
have not been overhauled in any sig
nificant degree since 1922. The industry
estimates they are costing $500 million
annually, and have little or no relation
to safe and efficient operation Of mod
ern railroad equipment. In the whole
range of national labor management
problems, none presents a more dismal
picture of arbitrariness-of rule-or-
ruin, everybody else be damned atti-
tude-by one party than this one.