davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 2S (AP) Bargain
hunters steadied the grain futures
market at fractional declines generally
on the Board of Trade today. DEALINGS
were slow and apparently without
any significant market factors. ,
Corn held within small fractions
either way from previous closes with
elevators on the selling side, probably
hedging, and commission houses pick
ing UP the offerings.
Rye was down about a cent most Of
the time. Spectators were described
as having become discouraged with long
positions in that grain. They were
understood to be selling out there in
favor Of long positions in other
cmomoditieS
Wheat was UNCHANGED to "a cent a
buShel low at midday, May S2.06ls:
corn Ia higher to "a loweer, May
81 -: oats IA higher tn 's lower.
May bgh4; rye ls-lL lower, May
81 ~; soybeans l4-i7 lower, May
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. yellow hard 2l21a;
No; > yellow hard 2l0R Corn No. ,
heavy white 77ef4; No. . Extra heavy
white 7l14; No / extra heavy mixed
IA. No Soybean sales. Barley:
Mailing choice l.35-l55N; feed LOS
Evening star., 1962-03-28
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chs
con nnD A MInN nnArnS

Furnished by the Associated Press
dist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star., 1962-03-28
TRADE
WINDS

The mutual fund industry iS
heading for Federal super
vision. Especially now that
Congress has legiSlated regula-
ton for pension funds. AS is,
mutual funds have close to $24
billion in outstanding certifi-
Gates. Trade insiders estimate
sales to the tune of SO billion
in 1862, and from eight to $40
billion worth in 1910, with total
fund assets exceeding $l00
billion,
Evening star., 1962-03-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP).-Cotton
some liquidation in nearby MAY con-
tracts, along with some New Orleans
selling, Offerings were absorbed
through trade houses. Activity cen
tered in current crop months
Late afternoon prices we're ) to 40
cents bale lower than the previous
close. May 3I.53, July "a So and
October. "a .33 bid.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Furnished by The Associated Press
Stocks ,ales
and zoos Net
Dividends lest. High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1962-03-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for March ~: Pur-
chaSeS OF 3l1,971 shares; sales of
sold short
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Round The Town

IN ISRAEL they're chuck
ling over this story:
A prediction has been made
that when the synagogue is
opened at the new Hadassah
Hospital (built by funds
from the American women's
Zionist organiZation) women
will sit downstairs. The men?
They'll be squeezed into a
tiny upstairs balcony. -.
MRS. JACK ETTINGER
has been named chairman
and MRS. NORMAN SAL
MON co-chairman of the
sixth annual admissions day
dance given by the Catalina
Junior Women's Club in cele-
bration of Arizona'S 50th an
niversary. MRS. ED CHESIN
is serving on the dance COM
mlttee.
MRS. SAMUEL MOSS, in
Tucson to speak to the Bran
deis University w O m e n S
Committee, will visit her
brother here, attorney JOE
JACOBSON.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Weddings

Goldie Rogers, longtime
Tucsonan, was married to
Leonard Paradise Jan. IA in
a private ceremony. A pri-
vate supper followed the GER
emony in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paradise will
make their home in Phoenix
at 1T E. Willetta.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Kalonymus of Air e s,
France, 18th century Jewish
scholar, scientist and physi-
clan was commissioned by
Robert of Anjou, King of Ma
Piles, to conduct a study in
Rome of the natural and sci
entific works of lesser known
Greek and Arabian authors.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

NELLIE GIAMAKOS holds
the record of the Veterans
Hospital veteran volunteer. A
member of the JWV AuXili-
ary, she has over 5000 hours
of volunteer service at the
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SIDLER of Monticello, NY,
are visiting MIR. AND MRS.
LOUIS LAZAR, 1860 E. Edi-
son. The Sidlers, who own
the Sullivan County Gas Co.,
are staying at the 9th and
Country Club Apis.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
ADJ Tops First
Half In League

ADJ boWlers won the first
half of the B'nai Birth Wom-
ems bowling league.
Records set in the first
half were: Nancy Sirota, 227
high game and 557 high Sc
rieS and the ADJ teams TIC
team game and 1870 series.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
RICHARD PEARLMAN,
son of the ALBERT PEARL.

MANS of Exeter Drive, re-
Gently directed the opera at
the Trieste Opera House and
is currently in Brussels
where he was assistant direc-
tor for the successful produc-
tons of Riggoleto, which was
given as a command perform
ance for the King and Queen
of Belgium. He will be in
Paris for the month of March
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

NEWLYWED-Mrs. Paul Brocker the former Suzanne
Nevins Of tucson pictured here in her bridal gown She
recently became the bride Of Paul Boeker of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Broeker of NosoIes The wedding ceremony
was held of Temple Emunv-EI in Tucson The couple will
live in NoqoIes at 4O2 Briggs ST.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Obituaries
NIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIII


Mrs. Rebecca Rakita, 76, of
1908 Gale Barcelona, died
here Jan. %.
Mrs. Rakita had came here
two years ago from Milwau-
kee. Survivors include five
daughters, Mrs. Martin Ros-
enblum, Tucson; Mrs. Louis
Silbert, Milwaukee; Mrs.
George UgoretZ, Wausau,
Wis; Mrs. John Ugoretz, st.
Louis, Wis; Mrs. Harold
Zimmerman, Oshkosh, Wis;
a son, Nathan, Tucson; II
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Bernstein, II,
of 1924 E. First, died Jan.
19 at a local hospital.
Mrs. Bernstein was a win
ter visitor from Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Joseph; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Agron, of Tucson
and Mrs. Gerald Schneider,
of Brooklyn, and a son, Mel
vim, of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

to work with Clan Carlo Me-
motif on the world premiere
of Menotti's new opera. Next
summer he will again serve
as musical director at Spo-
letto, Italy
SUE FRIEDMAN, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. LEON A.
FRIEDMAN, and grand
daughter of the HARRY
SHIFTS of Tucson, is fresh
man at Ohio State University
where she has just pledged
Alphi Epsilon Pi sorority.
She also won the honor of
being in the Student Senate
and is in the advertising de-
partment of the Sundial pub
lication
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

DIR. ROBERT 1. QUITS
has been elected president of
the Family Service Agency
for 1862
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Kennedy Puts
Woodward in
Madrid Post

President Kennedy today
nominated Robert F. Wood
ward, a career Foreign Service
officer who was serving until
recently as Assistant Secretary
Of State for Inter-American
Affairs, to be Ambassador to
Spain.
At the same time, the Span
ish government announced in
Madrid the appointment as
Ambassador to Washington of
Antonio Garrigues y Diaz Cana
bate. a Madrid lawyer whose
clients sound like a list Of who's
who in American business in
terests in Spain.
Mr.. Garrigues, 81, will replace
Mariana de Iturralde, who died
here recently following surgery.
Briggs Replacement
Mr.. Woodward. SO, will re-
place Ellis o. Briggs, also a
career diplomat, who was nom-
mated for the Madrid post on
January Is but since has been
i'll.
Mr.. Briggs was to have re-
placed Ambassador Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle who died last
November 13 in Washington.
The White House said the
reaSsignment of Mr.. Briggs,
former Ambassador to Greece,
is being held up, pending his
recovery.
Mr.. Woodward, SO, entered
the Foreign Service in 1881.
Most Of his diplomatic career
has involved Latin American
affairs. He has served as Am
baSador to Costa Rica, toI
Uruguay and to Chile.
Mr.. Carrigues, a native Of
Madrid, is regarded by his as
sociates as a moderate politi-
cally, the Associated Press re-
ported.
His last government post was
In 1881 when he was director
General of the register of
notaries in the Spanish Minis
try of Justice. Since then he
has built up one of the largest
law firms in Spain.
Among clients of the firm are
international Business Ma
chimes, Parke e-Davis, Pepsi
Cola, DUPONT, w. r. Grace &
Co., Chase-Manhattan Bank,
Dow Chemicals, Swift, RCA,
Westinghouse and General
Electric.
Mr.. Carrigues was married in
1881 to Helen Anne Walker of
Des Moines, Iowa, who died in
1914, leaving eight children.
He speaks excellent English,
and in recent years has been
a leader in encouraging Ameri-
can investments in Spain.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Doctors Back
Plan

A group of more than 25
physicians from throughout the
country told President Kennedy
today they believe the Social
Security system "is the most
practical and sound method of
financing health benefits for
the great majority of the aged"
The President told the group
that he hoped their support
for his controversial medical
care program pending in Con-
gress would cause more and
more doctors to realize that
this is really the best way" to
deal with health problems of
the aged.
Most Of those in the group
calling on the President today
are members of the American
Medical Association which has
opposed the Presidents pro-
gram for tying medical care
for the aged to the Social
Security system.
DR.. Caldwell B. Esselstyn,
medical director of the Rip
Van Winkle Clinic at Hudson,
N. Y. acted as spokesman for
the group organizing to sup
port the Presidents plan.
Mr.. Kennedy said he hopes
that such support for his med
icare program will cause other
doctors to re-examine their
positions.
The financing Of medical
care for the aged through So
cial security, the President
added, maintains the freedom
of the medical profession" and
also provides security for our
older people"
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Dean Acheson Cited
By YuIe Club Here

Dean Acheson, former Sec
retary of State, will receive the
yale Bowl" from the Yale Club
Of Washington at 8 pm. today
at the National Press Club.
Former President Truman is
scheduled to present the award
at the clubs annual dinner. A
replica of the bowl is pre-
sented each year to an alum
nus for distinguished achieve
ment.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

The perfect addition 10
your folding chair or
choise >. clamps on
easily and styled with
decorative striped
fabric cover.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Converts rattan or peel
.choirs into luxurious
lounge chair. Thick poly
urethone foam padding
covered in washable
plastic. Assorted coIors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
The Fourth Payday
Richmond Nelcs Leader

Out in Parkersburg, w. Va, we read
~ in Human Events, businessman
named A. K Summers set out to do
some missionary work on the subject Of
Federal taxes Mr.. Summers runs a
small photo finishing service, with an
annual payroll of about $3.50, 900. Over
the course of time, he concluded that
his employees were living in complete
unawareness" of what Federal taxes
meant to them They would balk at vot-
ing for an increase of SIS or $40 year
in local taxes, to pay for better schools,
but they never voiced a murmur about
Federal taxes.
SO back in January, Mr.. Summers
put his IS employees on notice: Hence
forth, he would pay them their weekly
salaries in full for the first three weeks
of month; but on the fourth payday
he would deduct all the accumulated
taxes that were due.
The first three weeks were heaven.
1t was as if Christmas would never
stop. Mrs B., a $70-a-week clerk, had
been taking home $51.31 week CATER
deductions for Federal income tax,
Social Security, and West Virginia
State income tax. And here, for three
blissful weeks was the whole beautiful
$40!
Came the dawn: On the fourth pay
dy, Mrs. b found nothing in her pay
envelope at all but polite note adj
vising her that not only could she not
draw any pay, but she also owed her
employer $4.75, to be deducted the fol-
lowing week.
Mrs. D, $2-an-hour employee,
took home exactly 80 cents on her
fourth payday. Mrs. A, $125 a week
salaried employee who had been taking
home 1929 after deductions, got her
full $125 for the first three weeks; then
she got $2216.
After the first few months Of this paw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Wards Chapel
Benefit Festival
Sale September 20

BURKEVILLE, Sept. 20 - A
Lords Acre festival sale will be
held on the grounds Of Ward S
Chapel Church Of the Burkeville
Methodist Charge from 10 am,
to, 4 pm. on Saturday, Sept. %.
The sale will be a benefit
function for the church building
fund. It will open with a religi.
Gus emphasis to be conducted
from 10 to 1890 am.
Food may be purchased eth.
er as a packed box lunch or BY
items separately. The box lunch
will contain good country
foods, the sponsors report. Sep
arate items to be available will
be ham biscuits, brunswick stew
home made pie, cake, ice cream
and others.
There also will be entertain
ment provided, including specia
music, All Club exhibits anc
pony rides.
Another phase will be the
auction sale at which such ite1rr
as antiques, handicraft work
livestock, ponies and curec
meats will be offered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
RIP To Offer
ollege Credit
Fol. Two TV Courses

The Richmond Professional In
stitute will offer college credit
for two nationally tele Wis e d
courses this fall.
They are:
1.-THE American Economy to
be televised over CHS (WTVR-
TV, Oh. g. from z to 7::3O am.
beginning September "a.
"Atomic Age Physics" to be
televised over NBC (WEX-TV,
Oh. g from 6 to $50 am. be-
ginning September "a.
THE American Economy" is
Learning Resources Institute
program. DR.. John R. Coleman,
a professor and head of the eco
nomics department at the Car
negie Institute of Technology,
will develop the outline of the
course and give most Of the lee
lures. He also will coordinate
the appearances of guest speak
ers and panelists.
The physics course will be
taught by DR.. Harvey E. White
profe ssor of physics and direc-
tor Of the Lawrence Hall of
Science at the University of
California at Berkele The
show is one Of the continental
classroom" programs sponsored
by the American Association Of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
Both courses are designed for
teachers. college students, and
adult citizens interested in OBJ
tanning a better background in
economic and scientific fields.
Re istration deadline is Oc-
tober 10 and texts are available
at RPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

roll system, the lesson sank in. Sum-
mers' workers began to comprehend
that they were paying in taxes almost
a full weeks pay every month. They
got more realistic idea of their own
salaries and wages And every fourth
payday, they hurt all over at the
thought Of Federal waste.
Says Mr.. Summers: "They have
started thinking"
1t would be marvellous thing if such
thinking were more widespread. A re-
cent study by U. S. News & World Re-
port discloses that in 1929, taxes took
ia per cent of national income In
1910, they took 1916 per cent. In 1850,
taxes took 21.1 per cent. Today the total
is more than 33 per cent of national in
come, and this cut will get deeper with
Social Security tax increases next year.
Over the country as whole, Americans
are now paying about $666 per capita
each year in Federal, State and local
taxes combined
No responsible person begrudges the
taxes he must pay for national security,
for public education, for preservation
of law and order, for the essential pu-
bile services required in civilized, ur-
ban society. But lonng -simmering re-
bellion is fully justified against the
payment of taxes that are frittered
away in needles spending. And Mr..
Summers may have hit upon fine way
to bring it to boil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
International Tensions

This limited emergency" re-
serve could be made up of fl
lers and specialists and officers,
both commissioned and non
commissioned. who are bot whill-
ing and able to mobilize on
short notice.
With such a volunteer Fire
brigade" Of reservists. the bulk
Of the other reservists and ma
tional guardsmen could continue
their role as citizen-soldiers
against that time when they,
too, are called to arms in a
true national emergency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Pastor Given
Surprise Birthday
Party At Amelia

AMELIA, Sept. 20 - The Call
vary Baptist Church, of Amelia.
honored their pastor, the Rev.
Willie Davis, with a surprise
birthday party at his home in
Amelia. last Thursday night.
About 80 members gathered
there and enjoyed a social hour
together, the younger ones play
ed games while the adults visit.
ed with each other. Then they
sang Happy Birthday" and
served the lovely 12-pound cake
that Mrs. Lloyd Wyant had
made, ice cream and Pepsies.
Tucked underneath the cake
was a birthday card with a.
Bible verse and generous
purse for Mr. Davis, who, with.
the cooperation of the church
members, is doing big job Of
improving the church. Mr..
Davis was very appreciative Of
the thought and love that went
into the party as well as the
gift itself. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Baton Twirling To
Be Taught Again At
Burkeville School

BURKEvHLE. Sept. 20 -
Mrs. Shirley Eppard, of Farm
vile. instructor for Virginia
Top Teen Baton Twirlers,' will
teach baton again for the second
year at the Burkeville Elemen-
tary School gym. Mrs. Eppard
will be at school on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 to register
those who wish to take baton
this year. Her classes will in
clude school children. The
Top Teen Baton Twirlers" will
be in the Tobacco Festival to be
held in Richmond the week end
of Sept. %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
X-Ray Technician
Gets Hospital Post

KEYSVLLE, Sept. 20 Miss
Charlene Robinette. of tn is.
place, was one of eleven stu
dents graduated as x-ray tech
nicians at Medical College of
Virginia, Richmond. on Friday,
Aug. 81.
Miss Robinette, a graduate of
Randolph Henry High School.
has accepted a position at Mar
tinsville General Hospital. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Robinette. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Methodist Study
Class On Christian
Ed ucation To Start

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 20 NV A
series of study classes on
Christian Education will begin
Sunday, September %, at 8
pm. in the Payne Memorial
Methodist church with Rev. Ran
dolph Rilee, of the West Buck
ingham Charge. as instructor.
Classes will continue in the eve
nings throughout the week.
schools Through New Specta-
cles' will be the subject for
discussion in the fourth Sunday
meeting of the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship beginning at
Gas pm. at Payne Memorial
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

denied admission in a public school sole
ly on the basis of race. Since that
time federal courts have made many
rulings, decisions or fiat, until today no
one knows what the law is. There is
no law. The federal courts can decree
what cannot be done but so far none
has decreed what can be done. Even
when constructive, affirmative pat
tern is set by negative decisions as in
the case of Charlottesville, no one is
more uncertain of the law because of
contrary opinions than the federal
judges.
Until federal law is established no
one can be certain, and certainly no one
can transgress a law that does not
exist. These are the reasons that many
people continue to suffer under pre-
sent conditions. Our Constitution never
envisioned legislation by judicial fiat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

In the weeks to come we hope to explore and to
plain some Of the wide and wonderful field of med
ieine We will investigate few "frsts", dwell
moment on Of the great pioneers and look into
some Of the astounding breokthroughs in medicine
thot have increased life expectancy from p years
4 the time Of Caesar to the 70-pIus years
look forward to today
Medicines progress has sometimes been q stop
ondstort trioIonderror proposition in the search for
health where life and death the two sides of the
same biological coin As we continue to sft through
the history Of medicine, hope to give you better
and clearer picture Of medicine in its many focets
We hope, also, that in the matter Of prescriptions
you will think Of oWEk-SAkFORD DRUG co. INC.
Carefully and accurately compounded prescriptions
can rely on oWEk-SAkFoRD DRUG CO., INC,
Formve Shopping Center We oIso carry a complete
line of sundries. Phone EX 2-3167
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
What is the Law?

Fourth Circuit Court rendered split
decision yesterday remanding 70 Ne
gro children to white schools in Char
lottesville. The federal district court by
decisions of Judge Paul had set pat
tern, namely that of assigning apple
ants to district schools on the basis of
residential proximity and granting
transfers to applicants of a minority
race. The appellate court has changed
that pattern. Conflicting decisions of
federal Judges and federal appellate
courts across the nation, poses the ques-
ton: just what is the law?
The truth of the whole business is
that no one knows what the law is be-
cause no law has been passed. Changes
have been made by judicial decisions,
the original being in the case of Brown
VS. School Board on May II, 1854 which
simply stated is no applicant could be
Aor.c ouJ2,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

ment of traffic. Few cars operate easily
at Is miles an hour, and practically no
drivers obey the regulation. Even Is
miles an hour is not realistic in the sub
urbs. The fact is that relatively no driv-
er stays within this limit. Give study to
traffic requirements and make realistic
regulations, and the, general motoring
public will respond. Motorists who
drive at excessive, unsafe speeds, in
town or out, will be condemned by
average citizens, and should be brought
to realize the danger in which they
place the public, especially the child
rem.
We hope the police will use the radar
for the control of traffic, and we are
sure this will be the case. Farmville has
an exceptionally efficient, courteous,
and reasonable police force. The offic-
ers do their duty unflinchingly and
with good grace. Radar will assist
them in their efforts to control traffic
and eliminate the habitual unsafe driv-
er obsessed by speed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Churches Of Christ in the U.S.A.
Released by Community Press
Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Safety Control

Cpeed recorders will be placed in use
- by the police in Farmville. Those
who would speed in the town should
take due notice and control their speed.
None of us is innocent of exceeding
speed limits either in the towns on on
the highways. Some are guilty of ex-
cessive speed Police wish to curb dan
gerous speeders for the safety Of the
people.
Radar devices to detect speeders
should be used with due consideration
as we'll as due diligence. 1t is not the
purpose of the police to "catch" the
unwary driver, but to control the dan
gerous driver. Used as preventive
measure radar can be of inestimable
value to the safety of all who use the
streets.
Town Council might also review
speed regulation in the town. Present
speed limits of Is miles an hour are
not realistic. Practically no one drives
on the streets at Is miles an hour, ex-
cept in the heaviest traffic, and there
the speed is controlled by the move
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

This is the time of the year when
college presidents and their football
coaches wonder how long the alumni
will put up with them.
Are the people of the United States
sinners because they have a higher
standard of living than the people Of
Asia, China and Africa?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST & FOUND
LOST - Hog strayed from farm.
Red male weights 5OO-60O pounds.
l.. N. Fallen Rice. g. 81 Up