davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
u. MS FRIEND SAYS NO.
500 Million Touch
,Stirs Aiken 'Ouch!'
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

What the United Nations needs in its present financial
plight according to Senator Aiken Republican of Vermont
bill collector trained by the Morris plan and bookkeeper
VINO can run down balance sheet with Senate committee
1t pains the State Department that the principal
son to its $10O million bond purchase should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
LOST

BILLFOLD. red, containing valuable
papers and pictures; reward. CO.
BRIEF CASE, mans, flat, black, plas-
tic. Upper. type, legal size; Feb; .;
vic. Mayflower Hotel and Golden
Parrot Restaurant, in taxi; liberal
sreward for return of contents. OIL.
S2-5975.
BOG, collie, female, sable and white;
SLassie"; vic. Annandale. Va. Feb
"a. CT. 6-2s15:
DOG, small, black and white toy ter
Erier, male; red collar with Mont
GO. tags; vic. Plyers Mill I'd. Silver
Spring; reward. LO. 5-2701.
DOG, collie, female, sable and white;
1Md tags, No. 1870; vicinity Carol
Knobs; reward. LO. 5-2782.
KEYS. on chain attach. to small pen.
knife: vic. Conn, bet. Tilden ano
Brandywine. WO. 6-O221.
SIAMESE CAT, male, strayed from
vic; Of 42d and Garrison NV Cal
WATCH, Lady's, lost Saturday Re.
ward. HU. $3.50.
WATCH, lady's.. yellow gold, Longines
. on Feb. Z, vic: Wis, and Western
ward. Call FE. 7-2145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
FOUND

CHARM BRACELET. s. Irving ST., Grl.,
Va. Call ia. 1850.
DOG, tri-color, mixed hound. WASH
NO. 1890.
DOG, black and white, mixed. WASH
} INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
/ NO. 7-5730
DOGS (2). mixed breed, light tan.
i! WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
! LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed, black and brown
male. long hair; K st. NV. JE.
2-1325.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Common Market

1T is almost impossible to encounter
any reporting Of world news that
does not contain some mention Of the
European Economic Community -
known popularity as 1.-The Common Mar
ket."
Europe is being transformed into a
single economic unit, just as our Is
original states gave up their trading in
dependence and became the original
free-trade common market.
Yet the whole thing seems far away
and remote from our daily business -
until we hear the voices of American
farm leaders saying, 1--WE must not let
Europe shut out our farm products"
Someone without an interest in the
matter-someone on another planet 49,
might consider this poetic justice For
the Common Market is only moving to
protect European farmers in the same
way American farmers have been pro-
tected for years.
Denmark and Holland, for example,
have big and important dairy industries.
Their dairy farmers want to be pro-
tected from ours as much as ours have
wanted to be protected from them
Senator Carlson of Kansas has said
the U. S. must IDEAL harshly with Eu-
rope" in the matter of import restric-
tons on American farm produce.
The fact of the matter, however, is
that we are in no position to deal harsh
ly. The Europeans may, indeed, deal
harshly with us. When we complain,
they point to the way we have kept
them from selling more of their pro-
ducts here.
SO the Common Market is very i'm
portant to us, because Europe is big
customer, and we need the business
for both farm and industrial products.
In the end, business will go to the
most efficient producers, here or there,
just as it does within the United States.
For those who really believe in free
competition, it is the only long-term
answer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1862
In Answer To A Letter

problems such as whether the Academy will
be declared a public school if grants ito
patrons) are received"
Comment: 1t would be logical to as
sumo that not only Judge Lewis but all
federal judges would hope that Prince
Edward County would open public
schools. The legal case, which has been
litigated so sincerely and ably for the
past II years would become moot. The
courts would be relieved of deciding
the many constitutional principles in
volved in this case, for which the people
of Prince Edward have stood so reso-
lutely. The court decisions, now legally
questionable, would be established by
precedent
1t is logical to suppose that integral
ed public schools would be operating
in Prince Edward County now if there
were clearcut law to force it. In the
absence of such law, every conceivable
pressure has been brought by federal
court decisions, liberal organizations,
1cllSlOuS S1OUpo, dIlO uCWo AlCOAd, oil
to no avail.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
will have before it in January, on APP
peal by the NAACP, the question, sim
ply stated: May state or county scholar
ships be paid directly or indirectly to
schools, public or private, which do not
admit pupils regardless of race? Until
this and other legal issues now before
the courts have been decided by the
highest legal authority, the U. S. Su-
preme Court, Prince Edward has no
choice except to stand firm upon its
present high legal ground, or surrender
the principles upon which it has stood
so long.
Prince Edwards position is legal, not
emotional. Those citizens, emotionally
inclined, would be we'll advised to await
the legal determination of the issues,
which may come early in the new year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Visiting Scholar
AtLC Thursday

The Structure Of Imagery in
Modern Poetry" was the topic
Of Northrop Frye, famed Ca
madam critic-author and pro-
fessor of English literature, who
was on the campus Of Longwood
College on Thursday, Nov. %.
Prof. Frye is native Of Sher-
wood, Quebec, Canada. After re-
ceiving his B. A. degree from
the University Of Toronto, he at
tended Emmanuel College in On
tario and later received his
M. A. degree from oxford in
1910.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
The Profit Motive

United States is depicted as the
incentive which prompts men to
work, to invest their earnings,
to risk their savings. to improve
their operations. to expand their
production, to increase their
sales - all with the view Of
realizing more personal or cor
porate gain.
And caught up in this exercise
Of economic freedom are the ele-
ments Of political and social
freedom which are part and par
eel of the American system.
Furthermore, the relatively free
play Of all these forces brings
about sort of self-regulating
economy which runs more eff
ficiently and more happily than
any yet based on governmental
control.
The Du Pont klet also
stresses, directly and indirectly.
the fact that the real boss under
the American profit motive sys-
tenn is the consumer. With his
freedom to demand whatever
products he desires and to shop
around for the best quality and
price available - the consumer
rules the r0oSt.
And out of this seemingly
aimless arrangement has come
the worlds highest standard of
living and the greatest produc-
tive machine in the history Of
man - to the benefit Of all,
whether worker or manager,
consumer or producer.
Probably the most impressive
Of the many quotations which
decorate the cofer Of the booklet
is this brief reminder form the
father of the American labor
movement, Samuel Gompers:
Companies without prof
its means workers without jobs.
Remember ~ when the boss is
in financial trouble, the worker S
Job isn't safe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Faculty At PHS
To Play Wheat
Radio Ball Team

POWHATAN, Nov. % = The
faculty members Of Powhatan
High hool will play the
WHEAT radio station basketball
team at the War M mortal
Building on Friday night, Nov.
80.
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the athletic program.
Everyone is urged to support
this program.
An additional game will be
played by a team from the Ma
ional Guard unit. This event be-
gins at 7 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Page Godsey
Bakes Her Way
To First Prize

A local student, Miss Page
Godsey of Cumberland, a student
at VPI, today Won first place in
a preliminary baking contest in
the $685. "PYofax" Gas Teen
Age Baking Contest.
With the award automatically
goes, an opportunity to compete
next month at the Grand Finals
and chance to win a $1,000
scholarship, a possible $500 cash
bonus and two Caloric gas
ranges worth $500 each : one
for the winners home and one
for the winners school.
Twenty-four contestants from
schools in this region took part
in the competition. All of
them had been chosen on the
basis Of their excellence in
writing an essay on Why
Want To Go To College,
In all. 981 prizes are being
awarded in the 1862 edition OF
the "Pyrofax" Gas Bake Your
Way Toward Your BA" co"'ost.
Entrants come from q Easlern
and Central states. Prizes in
clude. in addition to top awards,
Keystone movie cameras, Sam
sonite luggage, trips to the Fin
ais. silver bowls, 17-jeWel Walt
ham watches, Kodak Brownie
Photographic outfits, and record
albums.
Runner up in the preliminary
baking contest just concluded
was Miss Kathy Trenor, of Roa-
nOke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
". o. work..ea

Last week just when Nikita
Khrushchev was plugging 1.-The
profit motive" as a new ap-
approach in the Soviet economy,
Americas m a ssive Du Pont
Company was distributing q
handsome booklet bearing that
exact title.
Thus, while the very touch
stone of the capitalist system
was being considered with some
favor in the Soviet Union, the
same factor was being explain
ed to Americans who somehow
have lost their economic vision.
The irony of all this is obvi-
Gus. The Communists, from
their position of industrial and
commercial disadvantage, are
beginning to see that the profit
motive IS the real driving force
toward economic progress. But
many Americans, satiated with
the : material possessions which
have stem1ned from capitalism's
horn Of plenty, have begun to
look upon "the profit motive"
as a dirty expression.
The Du Pont booklet mo. "a
in a series on economic sub
jects) should dispel some Of the
foggy notions surrounding the
word profit" For one thing, it
clears away the haze concern
ing the meaning of the word it.
self, and it does so without bog
ging down in the economist s
jargon.
Profit says the Du Pont
publication. lis what is left
when the costs of some activity
are deducted from its revenues. =
Thereafter, in chapter, verse,
and Illustration, The Profit
Motive" makes it abundantly
clear that mans search for prof
it stems from his natural incli-
nation to come out of any bust
ness deal in better shape than
he entered it.
We think of profit in terms of
cash or capital gain these days,
but the same result is achieved
in the most primitive Of socie-
ties when the native barriers
away something of less value
ito him. in return for something
Of greater value.
And profit already is inn
bedded into the Soviet system
after a fashion. The booklet
points out that the USSR's "eco-
nolnic objective is to make
goods, cleaply and sell them
extensively, investing the differ
ence in state-run industrial ia
cilities, and in military and
propaganda programs.
So, the profit motive IS at
work in Russia. The difference
is that the profits are plowed
back into the national economy
instead Of into the individual S
pocket, whether he be farmer,
factory worker, on otherwise.
The profit motive in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Letters to Editor
From ArchibOld O.

Editor Of Herald:
/ am writing this from the
Detwiler Hospital at Wauseon,
Ohio, where / am recovering
from pneumonia.
In October. we accompanied
our daughter. Mrs. Grace Smith,
and Susan, visiting in Virginia.
We called on Marvin Brown,
L ella Bartee, Sam Dowdy,
Henry Roach, and others.
In early November we spent
week in Akron at the homes of
Fred Arndt and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Brown.
Wishing you all Merry
Christmas and a most prosper
GUS New Year.
Mrs. Ruth Al'ndt,
Archlbold, Ohio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Social Security
Talks Given At LC

Delta Rho Chapter of ri
Omega Pi and Gamma Epsilon
Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda,
the national business education
sororities Of the Longwood Col
lege Business Education De-
partment, sponsored recent pro
grams on the subject, How So
cial Security Benefits You"
Members were informed in re-
gard to social security benefits
to which all are entitled. The
speaker was William j. Vinson.
district manager, Social Securi-
ty Administration. Department
Of Health. Education, and Wei
fare.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Confederate Flag
Still Stands For
American Principles

In a letter to the Times Dis
patch 1882 Mir. Joseph w.
Thomas says he is dissatisfied
with SOME Of the states which
have Civil War Centennial build
ings as memorials Of that per-
iod 100 years ago and he COM
plains that Southerners have no,
gotten over the Civil War and
are still fighting it. He says that
it should be forgotten and that it
is insulting to the American flag
to fly the Confederate flag along
side the U. S. flag.
A few Of US do not agree with
his views. With all respect I
think all Americans are honored
when Southeners give the flag
Of the United States equal status
with that Of the Confederate flag
because we respect the Confed-
crate flag as much or more than
we do Old Glory.
Could this person possible
think that southern citizens
whose forefathers fought for the
principles Of states rights and
self determination versus a
strong central government, are
now ready to give up their ideals
to a dictatorial government, and
proclaim that our forefati1ers
were entirely wrong? No! The
fight is still on to hold back
the tide which continues to
wash away the foundations d
the U. S. Constitution. We still
think that the Confederates
fought the invaders for wha;
was right.
They beat the South and, after
Lincoln's death for many years
they politically raped the South
but the spirit Of the Confederacy
still lives.
The President of the United
States has just recently
made a new law that owners
Of houses built with moneys
loaned by the Federal Govern.
ment will not have their former
privilege of selling the houses to
whomsoever they desire. Thus
freedom Of choice is destroyed
It is just another example Of
how a dictatorial unbalanced
central government tears down
our state laws and undermines
the U. S. constitution. The Con-
federates fought against this
sort Of thing. The spirit of the
Confederacy is embodied in the
hope for a better way OF life
than found in an unchecked and
unbalanced central government,
Practically all Americans eel
ebrate on July 4 the stand for
freedom taken by our forefath-
sers almost 800 years ago. Then
why should not the southern PEG
Pile celebrate the stand for free.
dom taken by our forefathers a
century ago? We are proud o.
our forefathers and the princi-
pies for which they fought.
J. Guy Lancaster
FarmVille, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Bible Material: Matthew 16.
15-l7; 1850; John 17:20-26;
Acts 2:1-4, 38-47; I Corinthians
11:23-26: 12:12-13. 1871; Ephesi-
ans 2:1-1O.
Devotional Reading: Psalms
1873 and 1874.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
DRY HUMOR

Joe: I'm a very funny CO.
median.
Becky: What makes you think
so?
Joe: put some of my jokes
in the fire and it just roared.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
SURGEONS
{ BRITISH SURGEONS Claim Cigarettes Contribute to
 Number of Diseases

LONDON tR = A committee from Britain's Royal College of Surgeons reported recently after two-year study that cigarette smoking may be a contributing cause of death from a number of diseases besides lung cancer.
 The committee studied thou sands of case histories and ex- amined more than 200 other medi- cal inquiries into smoking. Some of their conclusions leaked out several weeks ago. But the full 70-page report was not made public until last week.
 Here are some of their findings:
 Cigarette smoking is the most likely cause of the recent world wide increase in deaths from lung cancer;
 The habit probably increases the risk of death from coronary heart disease, particularly in early middle age;
 It may be partly responsible for tuberculosis deaths among elderly men;
 Smoking may be contributory factor in cancer of the mouth, pharynx, esophagus and bladder;
 It may be a reason for the in- creased mortality from peptic ulcers, and It is an important predisposing cause in development of chronic bronchitis.
 l Tn New York, the Tobacco h. stitute. an organization supported l by American tobacco manufac-
 turers, said the report from Eng
 land is admittedly a review of old 1 data without any new reasearcf ! findings.
 George Allen. president of ths institute, said he questioned ! whether the report would hav : any bearing on the situation i the United States since the sam T data have been under study her a for a long time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
20 Alaska RailrOaders Demand Apology

FAIRBANKS R Twenty Alaska railroaders here are de manding an apology from Rep. Ben Jenson, R-Iowa), for his sug- gestion the government-owned railroad is overstaffed and it's employees overpaid.
 The ARR employees were pre- pairing Friday night to send wires not only to the Iowa congressman but to this states congressional delegation
 The Associated Press quoted Rep. Jenson as asying, T think your salary costs and your com mon labor costs all the way up and down the line are exorbitant. 7
 The congressman addressed this remark to John Manley, newly appointed railroad general manager, at a House Appropria- tions Subcommittee hearing re- gently. The testimony was made public last week.
 Local employees of the railroad said they had been ridiculed by friends and acquaintances since the story was published in the newspaper and broadcast on the radio.
 A spokesman said: "We'l1 lay it on the line: The more we think about it, the mad der we get. We don't have any criticism in the operation of the railroad or of our pay. But the bologna that he Rep. Jenson) lis putting out, that we're paid too much, is just something he doesn't know anything about. "You know that a sectionmar on the Alaska Railroad work under the toughest known condi l tions on any railroad.
 l The latest federal wage re tport puts Fairbanks on a 37 pc
 cent differential over Seattle i
 cost of living. The wages don
 match those of private industr in this area"
 The ARR employe also pointt
 out the railroaders don't have Il
 25 per cent tax free allowan,
 granted persons employed und'
 the classified Civil Service list 1 Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
HOUSE FAyORS CREATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL FOUNDATION PROGRAM

JUNEAU @ = House Health, Education and Welfare Commit tee Saturday gave it's approval to a bill which would create a pulp lie school foundation program for
 computing state financial support to school districts. The measure was referred to the
 Finance Committee for further
 study.
 The measure, introduced by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Wm. Egan, would re- Qlire school districts to furnish an amount equal to four mills of the full value of all taxable real and personal property, with the state to contribute additional monies to provide for a basic school program, as outlined in the measure.
 Later, the House passed a reso- lution calling for further study on a second phase of the proposed school foundation program, which provides for the reorganization of school districts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
SENATE REFUSES TO CONCUR WITH HOUSE CHANGES IN ELECTION CODE OF lseo

JUNEAU tH -- The Senate re fused to concur Saturday with . House version of a bill making numerous changes in the election code of 1860.
 The Senate's action means that the bill will probably wind up in a free conference committee where House and Senate differences can be ironed out.
 The measure provides, among other things, for pre-registration in the states most populated elec- ton districts and for, the elimina- ton of straight party voting in general elections.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
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Evening star., 1962-12-30
RyIond-

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Carl
ton Sedberry, ST., announce
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Miss Pamela
Barnard
Presented

The United States Consul
General in Nassau and Mrs.
j. Lawrence Barnard gave a
debut dinner last evening for
their daughter, Miss Pamela
Lanier Barnard.
The party took place at the
City Tavern. Miss Barnard
also made her debut earlier
at the Washington Debutante
Ball.
Receiving with her parents,
Miss Barnard wore a heavy
white silk ball gown designed
with a Strapless bodice and
an empire waist. The hostess
wore a dress Of turqoise satin.
There were about so guests
at the dinner, mainly friends
Of the debutante and a few
Of her parents friends.
Miss Barnard is a grad
uate of Madeira School and
is now a student at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Misses Monsergh, Baker
Presented at Tea Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rob-
ert Baker of Alexandria gave
a tea dance at the Washing
ton Club yesterday to present
their granddaughter, Miss
Stacy Hall Mansergh. and
their niece, Miss Rebecca
Louise Baker of Philadelphia,
TO Washington and Virginia
society.
Miss Mansergh is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Mansergh, jr. of Alexandria
and Miss Bakers parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker.
The debutantes wore long
gowns of peau DANCE, Miss
Mansergh's pale pink and
Miss Bakers white with a
pink cummerbund, and both
carried noSegayS of pink
sweetheart roses. The hostess
was dressed in a blue peau
de sole, also full-length, en-
cruSted with seed pearls and
brilliants in a feather design.
The club ballroom was
banked with greenery and
the guests danced to the
music of Donati and his or
chestra.
Four years earlier the two
Evening star., 1962-12-30

debutantes' older sisters, Miss
Marcia ManSergh Cnow Mrs.
Arturo Cardelus of Madrid)
and Miss Virginia Baker of
Philadelphia, had been
honored by Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker at a similar party in
the Washington Club.
The guests last night in
cluded friends of the host
and hostess, as we'll as a
group Of young people.
Miss ManSergh, a student
at Pembroke College in Prov
dence. R. l., attended st.
Agnes Episcopal School for
Girls in Alexandria and was
graduated from Groveton
High School in Fairfax
County.
Miss Baker was graduated
last June from Linden Hall
at LititZ, Pa. and now at
tends the Charles Morris
Price School of Advertising
and Journalism in Philadel-
phia.
The girls were presented
earlier at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
LeWis-Green

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fred
erick Green of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Katherine
Mendell to Mr.. Larry Joyner
Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Lewis of Green
vile, N. C. The wedding took
place yesterday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.