davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

REPORT Of CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF FARANlLLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGIN
IA. At THE CLOSE Of BUSINESS on MARCH 26
1862. PUBLISHED ~ RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER
SECTION 5211. U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
Cash. balances with other banks, and cash items
process OF collection 3795 SO
United States Government obligations. direct and
anteed .~-~~.~~---.- -.-~ l,7sl 22s 12
Obligations States and political subdivisions 7os
Other bonds notes. and dcbenues incuiina $s49s750o
Securities OF Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U. 81 1858 SO
Corporate stocks Including $9OO00O stock Federal Re
bank ..-...... -... 49,. =. - - .. 100000
Loans and discounts Including 5000
Bank premises owned $2s 500 co. furniture fixtures
$4,000 .. - 100000
Real estate owned other premises ... 100000
Other assets I,54579
TOTAL ASSETS - 1857 675 IS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships, and
porations - 2lss 1856 "a
Time and Individuals partnerships
and corporations - - 45ss $50 81
Deposits Of United States Government Including postal
savings IS
Deposits Of States political subdivisions - 214
Certified and officers checks, etc 96l85l
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. Sc
(a) Total demand deposits .~~--~-.. $3.50 63474
ID, Total time and savings deposits $4.540,52l66
Other liabilities 1873 2ss o4
TOTAL LIABILITIES . Ill., 1852 444 "a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock. total par sos ....... los 600
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves (and retirement
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES and ACCOUNTS I'LL 1857
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and for
other purposes 537 rs
l. j. M Watkins, Cashier of the named
declare that this OF condition
of my knowledge and belief.
j. NJ WATKINS, Cashier
We the undersigned directors correctness OF this
port OF condition and declare
the best of knowledge is true and correct
F. C. HUBBARD,
E. M. WHTTLOCK,
F. G BALDWIN, Directors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Reserve District No.
REPORT or CONDITION or PLANTERS BAhK AND
VILE, VIRGINIA, At THE cLosf or BUSINESS
TON ORGANIZES AaD op1RA AHHeF Sn 's 4aI
BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER
ZEE aaDzkA HS9vE SYSTEM ~
FEDERAL RESERVE SANK o. TaIs o 0s7R'c1.
Cash. other banks and cash items in pro-
Of collection .~~....~. - 5e56725
United States Government obligations, guar
anteed - 1921 683 90
Obligations political subdivisions 1888
Other bonds notes, and debentues Including
securities Of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by o. 81 1893
Corporate stocks incuing Federal Re
serve Bank 11125Oo
Loans ana discounts Including 1912 26 overras 917 2504
Bank premises owned 100 furniture and fixtures $oo
Other assets 1875
TOTAL ASSETS 1854
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and cor
porations l35s2lo73
Time and savings deposits Of individuals partnerships,
and corporations 23545l237
Deposits Of States Government Including postal
savings 6l37a6
Depos'ts OF States and political subdivisions
Other deposits Certified and officers checks etc. - 55222
demand deposits - s155s32s72
20 Total time deposits Observation-Disclosures. 43016
oAef haDinues .....~...~..-~ 1256909
TOTAL LIABILITIES 1881 327s7
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capital Common stock total -......~ S50OOOOO
SURPLUS -- 170OO0O0
unuVloed profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Y 31s587s7
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 42479l584
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and
other purposes
l. w. G. Whittier Cashier, do
declare that this
Of my knowledge belief
W. G. WHITTIER Cashier
We the undersigned directors attest the
port OF endion and
the best Of our knowledge correct.
j.. cox
j. w DUNNINGTON,
w. j. SYDNOR, Directors
State OF Virginia, County Of Prince Edward,
Sworn and day OF April 1862
GLENNA W. SHEPARD, Notary Public
Exnro Anri1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Charter No. 1927 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF FARAvllLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGIN
IA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 26,
1867. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
By COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER
SECTION 5211, u. S. REVISED STATUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Laos Plans to Recognize
Five More Red Nations

write a treaty guaranteeing the
neutrality Of Laos. Laos already
has diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union.
The decision to recognize Red
China and North Wet Nam
raised the prospect Of a break
in relations with Nationalist
China and South Wet Nam.
Both of the latter usually sever
relations with any nation rec
ognizing their Communist rivals.
Mr.. Pheng said the new
regime had no objection to the
two anti Communist govern
ments keeping their embassies
in Vientiane but it would be
their business" If they decided
not to.
West Germany's Ambassador
to Til ALA n d. Hans Uric h
Schweintz, said recognition OF
East Germany by the Laotian
government would mean the
end Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Laos and West Ger
many. Although West Ger
many does not maintain q
diplomatic establishment in
Vientiane, diplomatic relations
with Laos have been carried on
through the West German
Embassy in Bangkok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

it could merge the system with
social security or abandon it
entirely.
Thus, some members of Con-
gress are puzzled at the appar-
ent indifference Of Government
and postal employe union lead
ers to the funds mounting def
icit and their hostility to civil
service retirement-social secur-
ity coordination.
Some observers feel that CO.
ordination would be the perfect
solution for the CS retirement
systems problems. 1t would as
sure continuation Of the civil
service retirement system plus
co-ordinated benefits from So
cial security, with a lesser cost
to the CS retirement system,
they say.
COLD TO PAY RAISE-The
fact that Government and
postal workers still have a pub
lie relations job to do in con-
nection with Federal pay raise
legislation is emphasized by
the poll taken among his con-
Stituents by . Representative
Ashbrook, Republican of Ohio
A total of 1880 voters in
Mr.. Ashbrook's district replied
to the QUESTIONABLE.
To the question, do you
favor a pay increase for Fed
eral employees Of approximate
ly Is per cent spread over
three years?" only 21.9 per cent
said yes. A total of sos per cent
were opposed. And 8.6 per cent
had no opinion.
OF course, Mr.. Ashbrook
represents a predominantly
small-town rural area which
naturally would be more con-
sentative about such things
Yet it shows the need for Gov
eminent and postal employe
unions to acquaint the pub
lie with the need for pay raises
for those in the Federal serv-
ice.
It's considered virtually GER
tain that Congress will ap-
prove postal and Federal CLASH
| fled employee pay raises this
year. But the amount ano
: leven thew timing depends ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Liberal Democrats Win
Control Again in japan

TOKYO. July 2 (AP).-Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda, who
caught the popular magma
ton last year with his plan to
double the national income,
won a victory today in Japan's
weathervane upper house cleo
ton.
With the counting still con-
tinuing for Sundays nation
wide balloting, Mr.. Ikeda's Lib
eral Democratic Party had by
noon renewed its longtime
control of the upper house Of
the japanese Diet, despite OPP
position criticism that mis- pro-
gram has shot up the cost of
living.
With only 16 seats still I'M
reported, the Liberal Demo-
Gratis, a conServatively oriented
party, had captured Sc Of the
1877 seats at stake in the ESQ
member House of Councillors.
They had a lead Of better than
2 to / over the Socialists, who
had run up 20. The middle of
the road Democratic Socialists
were running far behind with
only two seats, the Commu-
nistS had one, and Independ-
ents five. The Soka Gakkai re-
ligious group showed Surpris-
ing strength by winning eight
Of the contests it had entered.
Mr.. Ikeda's strong showing
seemed to indicate that the
nation, now undergoing a cool
ing-off period after the big
production boom Of last year,
continues to find magic in the
62-year-old economists vision
for the future.
But Mr.. Ikeda is confronted
with the possibility that he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

VIENTIANE, Laos, July 2
(AP).-Interior Minister Pheng
Pongsavan said today the new
Laotian coalition cabinet has
decided to recognize five more
Communist countries - Red
China, Poland, Czechoslovakia,
North Wet Nam and East Ger
many.
Mr.. Pheng, a neutralist, said
the decision was taken in con-
formity with the policy of
neutrality being followed by
the coalition government
headed by Neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma. :
Mr.. Pheng added that the
move was approved by heads
Of all three factions-neutral-
ist, conservative and pro-
Communism the coalition.
He said the cabinet decision
had been submitted to King
Savang Vathana for approval,
but that this was q mere
formality.
OF the five Communist coun-
tries to be recognized, three
Red China. Poland and North
Wet Nam-are members of the
l4-nation Geneva conference
that resumes meetings today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

The funds present unfunded
liability is $32 billion and
Civil Service Commission Off
Gals say it will climb to $33
billion by the end Of the year.
csc officials also say that the
fund will go bankrupt by 1880
if additional means of financ-
ing it are not secured.
While refusing to be pam
licked at the size Of the $50
billion deficit. Senator Clark
said he nonetheless was con-.
cerned about the funds fl
nancial plight and the fact that
something will have to be done
about it in the notebooks
tant future. He said the situa-
ton has grown into something
that cannot be ignored.
Despite this, Senator Clark's
subcommittee is expected to re-
port a bill soon to raise the an
nuities of retired Federal en-
ployes. Senator Clark feels that
the plight Of retired Govern
ment workers and their survi-
vors should not be jeopardized
by the present condition of the
retirement fund. Many retirees
and their survivors are unable
to maintain minimum living
standards on their present an
nuities, Senator Clark said.
Regarding the funds mount
ing deficit, a considerable num-
Der of Senators and Represen-
tatives feel that this poses a
greater threat to the civil serv-
ice retirement system than any
plan to coordinate the retire.
ment system with social secur-
ity as the administration is ex-
pected to advocate next year.
Employe groups have ex-
pressed fear that coordination
Of civil service retirement with
social security would pose a
threat to the continuation Of
civil service retirement bene-
fats.
But if the civil service retire
ment funds liability increases
TO a point where the Govern
nlent would have to begir
pouring billions Of dollars ntC
the fund each year in order fol
it to, meet its obligations, the
Congress then might very vel
be Id the mood to reduce civil
ser be retirement benefits. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rising Retirement Fund Deficit
Stirs Concern of Senator Clark

large part on public reaction
to the pay raises.
= = =
HORNETS NEST-William
c. Doherty. president Of the
National Assoc lion of Letter
Carriers, has stirred up a hor-
nets nest among his postal
and Government employe un-
ion leader colleagues by his
remarks on a recent radio pro-
gram.
Mr.. Doherty called for the
establishment of one big postal
employee union and eventually
one big Government employe
union. but his remarks about
his colleagues in the Govern
ment and postal employe union
movements have them blazing
mad. Merger is furthest from
their thoughts at this point.
During the radio program,
Mr.. Doherty said that the trou-
BILE with the other postal and
Government unions 'has teen
the fact that most Of these
union leaders in postal and
Federal employee organizations
take their retirement from the
civil service retirement system
just as soon as they are elected
to office. And I have always
been opposed to having people
on the retirement rolls repre-
senting active employees. That's
a most unfortunate thing in
my estimation"
Mr.. Doherty sadi that Gov
eminent retirees holding union
office can't speak freely" on
behalf Of active Federal snd
postal workers, and that they
are not youthful and aggressive
enough.
The leaders of these crgan-
izations are going to have to
get off their sinecures, get out
and organize" Mr.. Doherty
said. you lust don't organize
by sitting in a swivel chair in
your office in Washington,
D. c.. or elsewhere. 1t means
going out and meeting the peo-
pie and greeting them, and
talking over their r1utual rrob-
lems-that's the way to organ
ize."
The postal and Government
employe union leaders who
were the targets of Mr.. Do
herty's blast say his attack is
motivated by his failure to
achieve the lone union" merger
he has so long desired. They
declare his tactics" make
merger even more unlikely than
it was before. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

tests from States over the tenn
porary expiration of the pro-
gram Of Federal grants to aid
unemployed parents of de-
pendent children.
Senator Anderson's proposal,
worked out after prolonged ne
gotiation with five Republican
Senators who agree to co-spon-
sor it along with II Democrats,
contains the same benefits as
the administration bill pushed
earlier in this Congress.
These include disqualification,
nursing home care, home health
services and outpatient hospital
diagnoStic services.
They would be financed by q
one-fourth per cent increase
in the social security payroll
tax on both employers and en-
ployes and by raising the tax
able base from $4,000 to $500
a year.
Senator Anderson won some
Republican support by agreeing
to an option feature under
which a person reaching SIS
could elect to continue with
"a private insurance plan, if it
gave him the same benefits as
the basic social security pack
age. The Social Security Ad-
ministration then would re-
imburse the company for pay
ments and for administrative
COSTS,
Senator Anderson also agreed
to bring under his bill the 2.5
million persons over IS not COW
cred by social security or rail-
road retirement, to put the new
taxes into a special trust fun
and to give the States a role
in the program. All these helped
win some G. o. P. support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

on the floor released the in
jured guards and concede that
the multiple steel doors, gas and
an impenetrable Gordon Of
guards around death row and
the prison itself was beyond
their escape capabilities.
Guard Deatrick, the more SER
iously injured of the two Off
GERS, was rushed to Marin Gen.
eral Hospital, where it was
found that he had a bad head
wound, but no skull fracture.
Shortly after daybreak, Wal
ter Dunbar, director Of the
State Department Of Correc-
tions, arrived at San Quentin.
He had been notified in Sacra-
mento Immediately by Warden
Fred Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

am. and. almost Immediately,
Sergt. Kardell also was made
a hostage. Chavez, pistol in
hand, took the sergeant Just
as he came out Of his office.
This is it," Chavez told
Sergt Kardell. "You are going
to do what I tell you to, or get
killed"
Sergt. Kardell, not intimi-
dated, blurted out a few min
utes later during a telephone
exchange with prison officials:
There's trouble on the row."
IT figured it was better to
forfeit my life than to let the
boys get loose" the officer ex-
planned after tear gas had sub
dued the convictS at 4:07 am.
1t was then that the six con-
demned men put their weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Mr.. Ikeda's program, submitted
his resignation.
Mr.. Fujiyama said he was
thinking about opposing Mr..
Ikeda for the Liberal-Demo-
cratic Party presidency, which
automatically carries with it
the premiership, and he felt it
would be improper to run while
a member Of Mr.. Ikeda's cab
met. The party election is
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Senate Opens
Discussion Of
Care for Aged
BY the Associated Press

The Senate begins debate to-
day on one of the momentouS
issues of the 1862 session -
health care for the aged
financed under the social
security system.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey Of Minnesota told
a reporter he was confident a
bipartisan proposal to establish
such a system would clear the
Senate by the end of the week.
despite a Fourth of July break
Wednesday.
Sponsors claimed a good
margin for the health program
and said a number of Republic
cans would vote for it. How
ever, many Republicans and
some Southern Democrats re-
main opposed to social security
financing.
Rough Days Ahead
Even If the measure clears
the Senate it would face rough
days ahead. The House Ways
and Means Committee has re-
fused to act on the administra-
ton measure for more than
a year and obstacles to House
action would be formidable.
The House had arranged to
pass an atomic energy authors
cation bill today or tomorrow.
but it was decided to put the
measure off until next week.
This left the House with no
major business scheduled this
week, and it plans to be in adj
journment most of the week.
The Senate will skip work only
on Wednesday.
A compromise Sugar Act ex-
tension bill, passed by the
House Saturday, also comes up
in the Senate today. The
measure may be cleared for
President Kennedy's signature
by nightfall.
The social security health
care plan will be offered by
Senator Anderson, Democrat Of
New Mexico as an amendment
to a House-passed bill amend
ing the public assistance law.
Protests From States
Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. accused
medicare bill sponsors of trying
to blackmail Congress by NOV
ing in the Senate today to add
a revised King-Anderson meas
ure to a welfare bill passed by
the House last March.
IT will not be blackmailed by
that kind of effort" Mr.. Byrnes
declared in a House speech.
AS a high-ranking Republic
can on the House Ways and
Means Committee which has
taken no action on the admin
istration's medicare proposal,
Mr.. Byrnes noted that failure
of Congress to enact the well
fare bill is depriving more than
100000 dependent children of
aid.
The present program expired
when the 1862 fiscal ended last
Saturday midnight and parts
of it cannot be financed until
the Senate passes the House.
approved bill. Mr.. Byrnes said.
The administration has said
there will be no difficulty if
the extensions are voted soon,
but there have been some pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

find opposition within his own
party.
Aiichiro FUjiyama, director
general of the Economic Plan
ming Board who normally would
be one of the chief executors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Tear Gas Thworts Escape
Of 6 San Quentin Convicts

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, July
q (AP)-Six condemned muir
derers with nothing to lose"
made q hopeless attempt to
break out Of San Quentin
Prisons death row early to-
day, but heavily-guarded steel
doors and tear gas we're too
much for them.
Two guards were dubbed with
iron bars and held as hostages
for three hours, escaping alive
after one captive officer def
antly shouted q warning to
prison officials over the tele-
phone.
The convicts never had a
chance, in this first attempt
in San Quentin's history to es-
cape from death row.
Seize Shotgun and Pistol
In their first wild surge for
freedom the convicts stunned
Sergt. Roy B. Kardell and
Guard c. L. Deatrick with
blows struck with iron bars
sawed from their cell doors.
They armed themselves with
a i2-gauge shotgun and SO
pistol seized from the officers
and then the plot tailed off
into futility in aimlesS tele-
phone talks with prison Off
cialS.
1--WE took q gamble and lost"
said killer Luis Moya after it
YVES all over. I'VE tried to get
out. We had nothing to lose"
Another Of the convicts in
the plot was Augustine Baldo-
n4do. partner Of Moya in a
Ventura murder for pay. They
were hired by Mrs. Elizabeth
Duncan to kill her daughter
i1-law.
Mrs, Duncan, 81, likewise
under death sentence, is held
at the prison for women at
Corona In the southern part Of
the State. She will be held
there until the day before her
execution which will take place
at San Quentin. The date is
yet to be set because Of several
appeals she has made.
Men Cut Through Bars
The other four convicts-all
awaiting the gas chamber for
murders - were Clyde Bates,
Manuel Chavez, Willard Win
hoven and David Buckley.
After the surrender. all six
were placed in solitary confine-
ment.
A secreted hacksaw blade was
the key to the escape attempt.
Five Of the death row inmates
had used the blade to cut
through the bars at the bot
tom Of their cell doors. After
severing the bars. they were
put back in place until this
mornings break.
After the five got out Of
their cells, they broke the lock
on the cell Of Winhoven, re-
leasing him. But there were 80
condemned men in all on death
row, as well as "a In isolation
cells nearby and apparently no
others chose to join the des-
peradoes. Some Of them could
have been turned out Of their
cells with Winhoven.
Guard Is Slugged
The convicts plugged up a
toilet as a device to attract
Guard Deatrick. When he left
his post to inspect the toilet,
they slugged him and armed
themselves with his weapons.
That was shortly before lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The chairman Of the Senate Civil Service subcommittee
retirement matters has expressed over the re-
tirement funds mounting deficit
Senator Clark Democrat of Pennsylvania said recent
meeting Of the that Congress and the
will be Obliged to do something to insure the funds stability
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Jet Liner NafrowI. Ayerts Collision
 ' ith BY Bomber
NEW YORK F

NEW YORK iR - The pilot of an Eastern Airlines passenger jet said Saturday he diVed and avoided collision with .a. B-47 four-engined =boea5er by onis about 100 feet Fridae# over Lake Charles La.
 The Boeing5 5726 air1iner- Lad I persons aboard 34 passengers and =a= crew of= seven on 2 flight from Houston b Boston
 A representative of the airline quoted the pilot, Capt John M Sanford as saving thats. .at an al- titade of 28,ooo feet:
 looked up and I sa4 B-47 =aning in at 90-de4ee. angle D my course. from left. !. right. twas about ta9a feet aHesd of me and apparently at my same alti- fade.
 - pushed eeer the stick and =axe under zt.I passed under it and cleared il by about loo feet
 Sanford said. the bomber pilot took no apparent evasive action e avoid a possible collision.
 He described flying weather at the time as =elear visibility in a broken overcast.
 Sanford said he was climbing on his take off and just mad clear ed a cloud cover as he reached 28,0o0 feet
 Ralph MeGil, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, saia.in. At ianta the passengers escaped pos sible injury in the dive because they still were wearing seat belts
 An Air Force training school is located near Lake Charles, but the bomber was not identified.