davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

What would a well-lamched
senior citizen tell those who may
be beginning to think about this
stage Of life? The first, he
says. would be to start right
now planning for retirement.
There's not nearly enough of
this done intelligently," he de-
clares.
Next, Never live in fear Of
things. try to accept things as
they are" he AYERS. Try to
avoid running into troubles and
controversies. and never back
off once your into them. \
Tom is glad his life was full:
it helps in the quiet moments of
retirement. 1t was full of his
share Of service, too. The Com
munity Chest and Red Cross
campaign leaderships: Rotary
Club dinners and projects; coun-
ty and state Chamber Of Com
merce committees and Virginia
Manufacturers Association work;
the Vestry service for Johns
Memorial Episcopal Churc h,
politics with Democratic lean
ing.
Tom Allen never lost days
work in his IS years at Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Chest Board
(Continued from page l


ate share Of the cost Of regular
deliveries by supply trucks from
the Center; operate a canteen
for blood donors during the
blCOdmobile collections. and to
acquire files, record forms and
other equipment necessary to
administer the program.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, ex-
ecutiye secretary Of the Prince
Edward ARC chapter. said to-
day that a definite date for
starting blood collections here
could not yet be exactly deter
mined. She said she hoped that
these could be started this sum-
mer, but that a delay might be
necessary until Chest funds be-
come available after the cam
paign next November.
I'm any event." Mrs. Edwards
said, I'VE anticipate this new
venture with great expectations
and the hope to bring a vital
new service to the people in this
area"
The executive secretary said
chapter leaders now will huddle
with state and national ARC
blood officials to map a pro-
gram of public information to
be provided everyone so that all
conditions, requirements and adj
vantages are fully understood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. COrdell Sanford
and family, of Warsaw. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fretwell.
Recent overnight guests Of
Mrs. McMackin Forbes were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughters, of Arlington.
Mrs. w. F.. Watkins, Jr.. will
entertain her bridge club Tues
day evening.
Spending Sunday in Richmond
with friends were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Swinson and daughter,
Sherry.
During the week end Mrs.
Margaret LaPrade and son,
Denny. of Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleafe Carr, of Windsor, attend
ed the funeral of Miss Daisy
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey
and daughter, Diane, of Will
liamsburg, recently visited his
mother. Mrs. Virginia Lindsey,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Smith.
Mrs. w. L. BroadduS, of Hope
well. spent the week end with
her father, DR.. P. w. Beckham,
and Mrs. Beckham. Mrs. Broad
dus was much entertained while
here She was guest of honor at
bridge and a dinner given by
Mrs. v. D. Venable on Friday
at her home on Buffalo street.
Mrs. Joseph Goode entertained
for her at a luncheon on Satur-
day in Longwood Tea Room.
Mrs. w. T. BOndurant and
daughters. Carol and Linda, of
San Antonio, Tex, will arrive
Tuesday to spend three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Senior Citizen
Continued from page |

tNUtlLIIlutu from page ~
and particular favorite. soil
taire.
Chief among the newer inter
ests are the Aliens six grand
children scattered in Buena
Vista, Richmond and Green's
vile. S. G.. and more entertain
ment like TV and home shows.
He and Mrs. Allen have just re-
turned from a weeks visit with
their daughter. zone of three !,
son-in-laW and three grandchil-
dren in Richmond. Tom points
proudly to the oil painting hang
ing over the fireplace it
was. done by a granddaughter
two of whom are high school
juniors now.
Sunset Years Advice
The Allen temperament never
was one for running away from
an issue. Retirement makes no
difference here. Tom is still
adamant about what he calls
Virginia's lack of adequate vo-
cational education for the nom
college bound group. Every
things geared to college prepa-
ration now he feels. I'VE ought
to be giving our young people
more insight into the funda-
mentals of life He claims that
even industry is not sufficiently
alert to these problems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1862

Arriving home today from a
Mediterranean cruise is Mrs.
George Newman.
Bernard Henley, of Richmond.
spent Friday with his sister,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Davis. and Mr..
Davis.
Miss Patricia Thompson, of
Randolph-Mac0n Woman's Col
lege, Lynchbur g, and Miss Gym
thia Thompson. Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Philadel-
phia. Pa. are guests Of their
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Graves
Thompson.
Week end guests of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Clover
Jr.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Sexton, of Richmond.
Mrs. H B. Womack, who has
been in Lynchburg with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary S. Carwile, for
several months, is now with her
son, Billy Wolnack. and family.
Bill Spencer, of VPI, Blacks
burg, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard Spencer.
Capt. and Mrs. John M. Neff
OF Alaska. visited his aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Chapman, last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
70 ,onnl MlnGon

Mrs. Robert McGahey spent
several days in Roanoke.
After spending some time in
Petersburg General Hospital,
Eric R. Crenshaw, Jr., has re-
turned home.
Miss Frances Johns, of Rich
mond, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Monroe Johns.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Gillian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Gillian were Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Covihgton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert. H. Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Turns and
Mrs. Jim Conner, all of Apo
mattox.
Harold Jacobs, of Siler City,
N. c.. visited his mother, Mrs.
L. D. Jacobs. during the week
end and his father, l.. d. ia
cobs, at Southside Community
Hospital.
Spending some time with her
mothers Mrs. r. M. Anderson
is Mrs. W. T. Woodward, of Suf.
folk.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. jenkins
have returned after spending
last week in the Pea Island BIRD
Sanctuary of the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Here Last Week For
Funeral Of
Mrs. D. T. Billings

Here from out-of-town to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. D. T.
Billings. last week were: Mrs.
Gillian Hodges, Miss Mary Bill
ings and Miss Ruth Sutherland,
OF Richmond; Mrs. Margaret
Sentz, of Hinton. w. Va; Mrs.
M. 7. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Billings. of Chase City;
Mrs. W. F. Thacker, Charlotte,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cal
lum, Greensboro. N. c.; Luther
Astin. Albany, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Green and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Merricks, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Astin and Mrs.
Mildred Parson. all of Danville:
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Astin, Chris
tlansburg; Miss Hannah Suther-
land and R. P. Clark, of Lynch
burg: Clyde Stevens and the
Misses Linda and Thelma Ste
vens. of Arlington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
News Summary
Continued from page u
organize the League for Con-
sentative Voters.

sentative Voters.
A TIME BOMB exploded on
the Algiers waterfront Saturday
killing at least four and inJurlng
half a dozen others. One Euro
pean died, but the rest were
Moslems. Hundreds, Of scream
ing Moslems rushed out Of the
nearby Casbah at the sound Of
the explosion, but members OF
the neWly-formed Moslem police
force arrived to head off riot
Meanwhile, the long awaited
mass exodus of Europeans from
Algeria appears to ha We begun.
In France the de Gaulle govern
ment has been stunned by the
failure of a court to sentence
ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of
the outlaWed GAS, to death; and
sterner security measures may
be imposed to discourage his
followers. Salan received only
life sentence.
INDONESIA has parachuted
at least 400 troops into Dutch
West New Guinea, according to
Dutch sources. Negotiations be-
teWeen Holland and its former
colony Indonesia over the dis
puted territory have begged
down. Earlier Indonesian at
tempts to invade West New
Guinea by sea failed, but Indo-
nesian paratroopers appear to
be meeting with success by hid
ing in the jungles. They are at
tempting to stir up the native
population against the Dutch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

ville's Craddock- Shoe Cor
poration plant. and we left this
senior citizen with a big impress
sion: he's still very much alive,
and that's the secret Of his ad-
juStment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
FEDERAL INyEsTIGATORS

say the crash Of Continental
jetiner last Tuesday night along
the Missouri-Iowa border was
caused by an internal explosion
in the aft section Of the plane.
They suspect bomb may have
caused the plane to fall apart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Draft Board

Continued from page y
tenant in the Navy. He also re-
turned to active duty as director
of the selective service system
for Virginia in December of
1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Rice Native

Continued from page II
Anne Clarke. of Pamplin, have
four children. Karen, 10: Donna,
8; Hal. 5, and Mary Jane. 3.
The retiring superintendent
four-year term would have eX-
plred july l. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

reasons why over 700 600 Government and Non-Goven-
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GECO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Palmer to Play
At Boiling Farms

Arnold Palmer makes a re-
turn visit to the area tomor-
row for an exhibition match
at Boiling Farms, near War
renton, Va. Palmer defeated
Gary Player in another exhibit
ton at Prince Georges earlier
In the season.
He'll be paired tomorrow
with no one quite so illustrious
as Player in the golf world
He'll go around the course with
Col. Wilson Wood, Boiling Air
Force Base commander; 1t
Col. Frank Morris, the head
quarters command open cham
pion. and Col. Clairborne
Cameron, the headquarters
command seniors champion.
Attendance is restricted to
military personnel. The match
starts at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Tops Diving

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13
(AP).-Bob Webster of Santa
Anna. Calf, the 1860 Olympic
champion, won the National
AAU platform diving cham
pionship yesterday and secured
a spot on the United States
team which will compete in
the Pan American Games.
Webster, a 23-year-old stu
dent at the University of Mich
igan, piled up 472.75 points and
took first over Lou Vitucci, who
had 437.15 and also was named
to the United States team for
the Pan American Games.
Vitucci, who won the three
meter springboard title Satur-
day, is a student at Ohio State
and halls from Hollywood, Fla.
Tom Gonpf, a member of
the United States Air Force
from Phoenix, finished third
with 415.85 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
MASTERS CHALLENGE OF INDUSTRIOUS HOLE
Palmer Sets Money! Record

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. Is (AP)
Arnold Palmer, q master Of
determination, came to the
American Golf Classic with two
goals in mind and achieved
them both.
First, Palmer wanted tc
master the treacherous 1855
yard FireStone layout with its
monstrous No. Is hole, which
measures 625 yards. Secondly
he wanted to win enough money
to sUnpasS his own earnings
record, established in 1860.
The Pennsylvania, whose
galleries resemble Genghis
Khan's hordes, put together
four magnificent rounds Of g.
69-70-70 for a 276 total-four
strokes under Firestone's par
par 35-35-70-to win top
money of $4,000.
He finished five strokes
ahead Of the field in his wire
to-wire lead and boosted his
total earnings to $80,198 sur
passing the mark of SITS, 1852 he
established two years ago. 1t
was also his eighth tournament
triumph this year, giving the
32-year-old Palmer q career
total Of SO victories.
Plays It Differently
The 10th hole, which cost
Palmer a PEA victory in 1860,
was brought to its knees this
time. In each and every round
Palmer scored a birdie on
No. Is.
II played it differently this
time" Palmer said. But despite
four brides I still have a lot
Of respect for that monster"
Aside from being long, No.
16 has a pond in front Of it
that stretches to the right. It
is practically impossible to
reach the green in two shots.
The second blow usually winds
up in the water. Palmer kept
playing to the left of the green,
thereby avoiding the water,
which he reached in 1860, tax
ing an eight and bowling out of
contention.
Palmer. who will forgo action
until the World Series of
Golf" at Firestone next month.
defeated Mason Rudolph BY
five strokes. Rudolph, putting
together a 31-35-66 in the
final round, finished with a 2sl
for second money of $4,000.
Finishing in a tie for third
place with 284s were the
National Open Champion, Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Miss Wright
Wins at &c.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Is
CAP). Mickey Wright of Dali
las figures she learned a val
liable lesson in the Kansas
City Women's Open golf tourn-
ament. even thought she took
first place.
The ball has been bouncing
right for the top women's
money-winner Of the year until
she came to the four-day, r.
hole test on Hillcrest's $780,
yard par 70 course. She shot
69-73-73-71 for 286.
Double bogeys plagued Miss
Wright. particularly on the
third round, and she had to
bear down hard to keep ahead.
I've needed that" she said
later. referring to the bad
holes. 1--WE needed it all year.
I've developed an attitude
where I think that all I need
to do is step up to the ball
and hit it. But that shook me
up"
Mary Mills Of Gulfport. Miss,
turned in 71-79-69-68-287 for
second place. Mary Lena Faux
OF Sea Island. Ga, slipped to
third at 290 with a "a yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HORNE BITES DUST
Clark Ends One Jinx
And Aims at Another

round Of the 36-hole two-man
team tournament.
CONGRESSIONAL - The
husband-wife championship is
down to the semifinal stage,
with DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Ready
paired against DR.. and Mrs.
r. v. Herwick and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Lowe to meet Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Hancock next
week end. The Readys defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Flatley, /
up, yesterday, while the Her
wicks were eliminating Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Held, 2 up. The
Loves ousted Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Danischefsky in 10 holes
and the Hancocks defeated Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Street. 4 and 8.
WASHINGTON GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLUB-It isn't
often that an 8-handicapper
can shoot 70, but George Price
made the most of it and won
the Par Trophy yesterday with
a net IS. This is the second
year of the tournament, re-
stricted to grandfathers. It was
one Of three titles decided yes
terday. In the others, Carl
Courtney defeated DR.. Curtis
Chapman. 4 and 2, in the finals
of the Miller Cup for players
with handicapS between 6 and
IL, while Hugh Phillips won
a 4-and-3 match from Capt.
Ross Freeman in the finals Of
the Birney Cup for players with
handicaps Of 10 and higher.
KENWOOD-Dick Malcolm,
an 10 Handicapped, shot rs
and 80 to win the annual
Class A championship with q
net score Of 1873. r. w. Beers
was runnerup with 160-20-140.
In Class B, D. w. Warthen
took the honors with a 166-28-
1873. w. j. Reed was second
with l66-26-140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Nicklaus. Don January, Al
Geiberger and Billy Maxwell
all earning $4,000.
Palmer, the Masters and
British Open champion, will
face Nicklaus and Gary Player,
the PGA titlist, in a 36-hole
exhibition at Firestone. The
winner will pocket $4,000,
while the runnerup will get
$4,000 and the loser $4,000.
The big playoff is set for
September 80, but these earn
ings will not count in official
money totals.
The closest anyone got to
Palmer yesterday was Rudolph,
who cut the margin to three
strokes after the first 10 holes
Of round four. However, Arnie
birdied the 18th after Rudolph
took a double DOGGY five on No.
IL. After that it was merely
q matter Of how many strokes
Palmer would win by.
Player had a 37-38-75 for
200 to finish far down the list,
one stroke behind the defend
ing champion, Jay Herbert
who won the 1860 PGA title on
the same course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

b. the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 275 or more at
g 9inss1 K E1nnsls S,,,I sOstS1: ;SSO
- ,ttSna. 900; Rollins. Minnesota. S.0s.
sisbern: kansas City. 70; Washer Sa
Los Los Angeles; rs; Green; Minnesota.
Runs BATTED NNcolavito. Detroit,
Killebrew,. Minnesota, so; WAGNER.
Los 10. AAnngeles' and Rollins. Mime
Rollins. Minnesota, i4s: Moran. LO:
A AS! s;,n Iah; k k0RDs Ksnsss CITY
shicsSseo and SfRs SSR:r. ffS e.. Anasss
%; Yastrzemski. Boston, and Green
rR mffnnpssote; SSi x.r,,, c,.. 80.
Lumpe. Kansas City. Q: Smith;
SS6icaEe S,nS q Robinson. Baltimore
H0 SMaEieas1; ,,S and Allen. Minnesota. =.
Los AnEeles, 2s; Gentle. Baltimore,
STS orE Detroit. and Maris. New
STOLEN 81 BSAsEs-wood. Detroit. o..
Chicago, 10; Hinton. Was fhInsiS1O.
NanSss CITY. II.
DssssS on Il 81 more dse
.795: Mcbride. Los Angeles, iY-2.
;7S3: Ford: New York. 1875, .7O6;
rascual. Minnesota, 1873. $50;
wilson; Boston. and Aguirre. Detroit.
sTRIKE0UTS - Pascual. Minnesota,
Detroit. I34; KaSt. Minnesota, iS3;
Terry. New York. 129.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 or more at
natsl-T: Davis. Los Angeles, .345;
Musial. st. Louis, .342; Robinson.
SS en- met c, ;S4i: H. Aaron. Milwau-
RUNs-Wills. Los Angeles. 100: Rob
inson.. Cincinnati, 90: Mays, San
FRANCISCO. 90; H. Aaron, Milwaukee
RIM ne T 3 PHyis' M Los Angeles Hs Les q;
geles. lis; Mays. san francisco, 102:
d. Aaron, Milwaukee. 90; Robinson,
Cincinnad. 81: Howard. Los Ange-
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles. 1874;
LOUIS, $50; a.: Aaron. milwaukee.
l4S; Groat. Pittsburgh. 147.
Robinson, Cincinnati. Al;
mays; San 1T psrancisco, 2s: yirdosn.
Skinner. Pittsburgh, Davenport. San
Francisco. and White. st. Louis. "a
TRIPLES-W. Davis. Los Angeles. 10;
Xirdon, Pittsburgh, 8; Wills and T.
DAYS.; Los Angeles. 8: seven tied
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco.
b; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Banks.
Chicago, 30; Thomas. New York, %:
Robinson, Cincinnati. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
Jsvier, st. Louis. 81: Tsyior and
Gonzalez, Philadelphia. II.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati. ia,
BIO; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 21-5.
sos: Pierce, san Francisco, j,
.7S6; Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5,
.737; Sanford, San Francisco. 1916,
STRIKOUTS-Koufax Los Angeles,
Gibson. st. Louis, i56; Farreli, Hous,
ton, LAG: O'Dell. San Francisco. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
GEIcO SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia you Collision and
preheusvel beverages and 2595 Liability coverages
In Maryland and Virginia. you 800 Collision Com
prehensive beverages and 2596 Liability Coverages
Compact carsGEICO reduced additional 1917 in
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promul
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

. QUICK and Fair Settlement of Claims
Equal Protection at LESS Cost
. Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

By the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jackie 75 43 1885 Colu'us so SO .504
Tor INTO 80 SO $40 Atlanta so 81 .492
Roch'r Sc SO BAL Rich'd AZ 76 1882
Buffalo 81 80 .512 Syra'se 80 n $3.50
Columbus, 30; Buffalo, 0-3.
k EtfsnsS, s-s S-G syr aSrSeto s "a
Rochester, 9: jacksonville. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
o 5aas g g 81 81 * dGys g g g. 4 45s
Denver 50 IS SIT DIV AS II .4O3
Oklahoma City, 3; Omaha. /.
Indianapolis. 8; Dallas-Ft. Worth, 4.
Louisville. 9: Denver. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
s, L. c. 81 81 $40 Port'nd 50 65 .476
Hawaii SO, 60 ,512 spo'ne 40 II 1874
San Diego. 6-5; Salt Lake City. 2-2.
Hawaii. 81: Spokane. 2-5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
e paso y Is 5 ST! So Austin IS s. > F 4ss
ERlsa g e 2 s$S s & ARs M 5ss
Albuquerque. II; Amarillo, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ss'n.h y j j sS!l Green. y y Is 5 Est 9ss
Knox'le 70 40 $40 Char'te SO 6S ABB
Macon sc. 81 .564 Augusta so 20 Az
Ashele So 81 .4S7 Ports'h As 70 1881
Augusta, g.: Portsmouth, 5.
Greenville, 8; Savannah. 2 I'll
Knoxville. 10: Charlotte. 8.
Macon. 4; Asheville. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
wirpor. y y q 4 . sst York y y j. j. FL 94s
Elmira IS Sc .4S5 spring'd 81 81 .455
CHI ston SO So AT Bling ton AZ 81 All
Charleston. 5-4; Binghamton. 40.
York 4; Springfield, 3.
Elmira. 3: Williamsport. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
The scorers;
Brunei Leops 7-3

MOSCOW. Aug. Is CAP-
Valery Brunei. the world rec
ord holder, won the high Jump
In the Russian national track
and field meet yesterday with
q leap Of z feet 3 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
What eEIco Savings Mean TO You*

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates
insurance When these companies the socaed Safe Driver
Plan they reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
the driving record of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision beverages
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced
maximum of only 15-in Virginia, increased much 1907
and reduced only 1920 GEICO is member the National
Association of Independent Insurers and member any
automobile rating bureau GECO does the Safe Driver
therefore, when insure with GEICO your
creased because of driving record required under
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GEICO savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COvERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyholders
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of costs customar required for sales agents
Evening star., 1962-04-25

lations with those countries
which have been freed from
colonialiSm."
The new draft constitution
should embody feminist princi-
Piles, he added. These he cited
as peace, labor, freedom,
equality and fraternity"
KhruShchev Chairman
Shortly after Mr.. Khru-
Shchev finished speaking, the
Supreme Soviet approved the
formation of a committee to
write a new constitution. Work
was ordered to begin immedi-
ately. The Supreme Soviet
ended its 2l2-day meeting by
appointing Mr.. Khrushchev
and a long list of prominent
Soviet officials to the commit
tee. Mr.. Khrushchev will be
chairman.
The present constitution was
prepared by a commission
headed by Stain and was in
troduced by him at the Con-
gress of the Soviets in Decem-
ber, 1886. Until 1856, it was
referred to as the Stain Con-
Stitution.
Western experts consider the
constitution as written theoret-
ically among the most demo-
cratic in the world-except for
the key article giving the Com
munist Party total monopoly
of power. Citizens rights and
democratic procedures have
been described as fictious and
respected and exercised only
when expedient for the party.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

ice cream division, and Leo
G. Maher of Needham, Mass,
a former manager of Deerfoot
Farms, National Dairy's milk
distribution subsidiary in
Greater Boston until 1860.
Mr.. Kennedy said all the
defendants except Mr.. Beal
and Mr.. Fisher also were named
as defendants in the fraud
conspiracy count.
The Government accused the
eight Of agreeing to fix milk
prices in the Greater Boston
area and to rig bids and allo-
cate sales to Federal, State
and local institutions in Maine
New Hampshire and Massa-
chuSettS. The grand jury said
the agreements ran from March
1856, until 1859.