davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

M0NDAY-e:00, This New House; $50, Com
pass Rose; GAS. Parons Francois French
y; 1000, The Magic of Words primary;
HOO, Elements and the Universe Physical
Sciences; 200. Music tEIem); 2:3o ParIons
Francois French I'D; $50, Contemporary
Math.
TUESDAY-eoo, About Ceramics; $50. Com
pass Rose; GAS, ParIons Francois French I'D;
1000. Visnettes in Cultural Geography
HOO, What On Earth tScience); 200. Art;
2:3o, Parons Francois French d.
WEDNESDAY-9:oo, David CopperfieId; $50,
Compass Rose; Gas, Parlons Francois French
y; 1000, Window on Our World tKinder
earten); HOO. Exploring Our Language
Elementary; l:3o, Window on Our World
Kindergarten; 200, Elements and the Uni
verse physical Science); 2:3o. Parlons
Francois French I'D; 800, Contemporary
Mathematics (New Math).
THURSDAY-9:oo. Japanese Brush Painting;
$50, Compass Rose; o:45. Parlons Fran
Gals French I'D; HOO, Art tPrim.); 100,
What on Earth; 2:o5. Exploring Our Language
(EIem.) 2:3o, Parons Francois French d.
FRIDAY-e:oo, Challenge; $50. Compass Rose;
HOO, Vgnettes in Cultural Geography 100.
The Magic of Words tPrim); 200, Music
(Elem) Around the World.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Warninster

July Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Boron and son. of Cleveland.
Ohio. visited Mr.. Borzon's ia
Their and her stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs Charles G.. ToonlbS,
last week. Other guests for the
week end were Mr.. looms sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford
and their son, of Oak Hill, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Marston.
of Providence Forge, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Parr.
Mrs. E. w. Jones and Miss
Agnes Nolan. of Richmond. visit
ed Miss Louise B. Hcrsley and
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Moon at
travellers Rest.
Among those who visited Mrs.
William Turner, at her home
near Norwood, for the week end
We're. Mrs. Nellie Horsley. of
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Parr. of Wlngina. Randy Parr.
OF Virginia, Miss Lucy Turner,
ard Mr.. and Mrs William Turn
er and son. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guye Sain. of
Dillwyn, who manags the egg
farm for C. H. Pattie near
here, are spending this week
in North Carolina visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wheeler
Jr., of Richmond. visited at
Travellers Rest during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryant,
Jr.. Of Buckingham, are the par
ents of a son born in a Char
| lottesvllle Hospital Sunday night.
This is their third child and
first son. Mrs. Bryant is the
former Faye Branch. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Branch.
Charles Londeree, of Rich
mond. is spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Ballowe and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/ l.. Ballowe.
Frank Russell Moon. III. of
Scot;sville, is attending sum
mer school at Hargrave Military
Academy in Chatham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
The E. C. Felts Have Busy Week
Before Leaving For New Mexico

| Mary Ann, Debbie ard Lynn o.
borne, also, Mrs. Hobart Cave.
Joan Patsy ard Edward Cave.
from Powhatan and Richmond.
visited the Felts and wished
them a safe trip to New Mexi-
co. Then on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Ashman and Mes
danes Thomas Beasley and
Murcie Dodson paid them a
short visit and viewed the cozy
trailer all ready for the trip to
Mex Mexico. The Felts left on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Milton Ship returned to
her home in Bealeton on Thurs
day, after several days with her
parents and Mrs. Wendell Key
and children are now staying
with the w. c. Keys.
Miss Patsy Bollinger returned
home on Thursday after spend
ing several days in Lychburg.
The Moores MYF met at
Moore's Church, Friday night.
Misses Helen Page and Mary
Lee Warmer spent the week
end in Newport News.
Newport News Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatchett
and son, of Newport News,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brandon
and son, Blair, also their infant
daughter. Mary Catherine. Of
Martinsville, visited his parents,
the Bruce Brandons, over the
week end.
Bruce Beasley, of Richmpnd.
went home on Friday after
spending two weeks with his
Brandon grandparents. He is
now enjoying himself at a camp
in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Worrell
and Ricky, of Goochland, visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Elmer Felts,
one day last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

CHULA, July 10 - Last week
proved to be a very busy and
exciting one for Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Felts. On Tuesday the
Moores' WSCS met in Mrs.
Felts' home with IL members
present. After a splendid pro-
gram given by M e S d m e S
Thomas Beasley and George
Robertson. all enjoyed a social
time and refreshing lemonade.
cake and cookies. On Wednes-
day. Mrs. Felts' sister, Mrs.
Sanford Osborne. Patsy, Joyce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
. Rice

July 10 Guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G.. Bass are her sister
in-law, Mrs. Walter Morton, her
son, Harold Morton, and his
children, Patricia and Micky, of
Louisville. KY.
Mrs. Percy Trear has return
ed after week at Virginia
Beach with her daughter, Mrs
William o. Brockert.
Mrs. Ed Quigley and daugh-
ter, Peggy, of Alexandria, visit
ed relatives here Sunday. Her
mother. Mrs. BERTHE ellis, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Crockett,
of Mechanicsville, spent Sunday
with the Olgers family.
Birth Told
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller
on the birth of a son, Claude
Bradshaw.
Mrs. w. c. Thompson, Of Jet
ersville. spent Saturday after
noon with her brother, Rob
Walton, and Mrs. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
Beverly took Martha Ann Bass
to Massanetta on Sunday. She
will work with the young church
peoples groups there.
Mrs. Bruce Alexander. SUI
anne and Bruce, Jr., of High
Point, N. c.. are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G..
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
and family, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Ann Osborne and sons
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Walthall, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Agnes Mason Price and
daughter. Camille. of Madison
called on Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
Tuesday afternoon.
AT 4-H Camp
Fourth Club members from
this section who are attending
the camp at Holiday Lake this
week are Betty Bradshaw. Bev-
erly Bass, Butch Lyons and
Jimmy Garrett.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Walton
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton, Di-
ane and Debbie. and the Rev.
Wilbur Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Wells
and children and Mr.. and Mrs,
Fuzzy AyreS and children. OF
Falls Church. are spending this
week in Garden City, S. C.
Vacation Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darlington
and children recently spent q
few days vacationing in Garden
City. s. G..
Misses Matte Vaughan anC
Dee Williams. of Washington
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. viii Vaughan.
Mrs. Fielder Hubbard anc
Wilson left July Is for Garder
City. Mr. Hubbard will joiI
them shortly. and they will re-
main there while Mr.. Hubbard
is working on the tobacco mar.
ket.
Capt. Julian Bradshaw has re
turned after two weeks duty
with the National Guard al
Camp A. P. Hill.
Sunday guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tom Darlington were MIR
and Mrs. Bill Mawyer and Chill
dren, of Richmond. Their son
Len. remained for a few days
visit with Gerald
Evening star., 1962-04-27
5-Yeur-OId
Boy browns
As Boat Sinks

A 5-year-old boy drowned
yesterday in a farm pond near
LaytonSville in upper Mont
gomery County.
Police said the victim, David
Lee Sell, had been out in q
small boat with his brother,
Donald, and another boy, Peter
Kolstad, both 8, when it started
to sink.
The Kolstad boy swan
ashore. and Donald clung to
the partly-submerged boat
after jumping into the water
with the younger boy, police
said. David. however, shouted
for help and sank in the water,
according to Police Pvt. John
LigiSh.
His body was recovered a
short time later a few feet from
the shore by Peters father,
George Kolstad, on whose farm
on State Route 124 the pond
was located, Pvt. Ligish re-
ported.
Police said Mr.. KolStad ap-
piled artificial respiration in
an effort to save the boy.
DR.. Frank j. BroSchart,
county medical examiner, ruled
the death accidental.
David was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harland w. Sell,
neighbors of the Kolstads.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

any particular person Of cor
ruption.
Both Mr.. Leigh and Mr..
AuchincloSs declined invita-
tons to attend and to address
the gathering which was billed
both as an emergency meet
ing" and a mass demonstra-
ton"
Attorney Lytton Gibson sent
a telegram charging that the
invitations were insulting and
"un-American."
Members of the Board OF
Supervisors, which voted 5 to
Q in favor of the rezoning
have defended the apartment
project as sound and desirable
for the County.
Mr.. Leigh has said he moved
to enact the rezoning in an
effort to protect other and
larger areas of Mclean from
apartments.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
the District would be elimi.
mated.
Adjacent States Hit

the District would be elimi-
mated.
Adjacent States Hit
Maryland units affected are
one air defense group, one Nike
Ajax battalion and three Nike
Ajax batteries.
In Virginia one Nike-Ajax
battalion, one Ajax battery, and
one battalion of anti-aircraft
guns would be eliminated.
In its message to the Gov
'ernors, the Guard Bureau stip-
ulated the number and kind of
units to be eliminated and re-
quested certain information by
May 3.
This would include what
effect the cuts would have on
maintenance and utilization of
armorieS and other installa-
tionS.
Gen. MCGOWAN said the plan
would have to be approved by
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara
and must be negotiated with
each Governor.
The reorganization of the
Reserve and Guard is designed
to create a greater combat
ready force and weed out units
considered unnecessary or OBJ
solete.
Overall, the administration
proposes to trim the Guard
from 100000 to $4,000 and the
Reserve from 300, 900 to 275, 900.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
AppeoICourt
Rejects U. S.
Trust Plea

Inc united states Court OF
Appeals today rejected on jur-
isdictional grounds a Govern
ment appeal from a District
Court dismissal of antitrust
charges against six Washington
area building supply firm ex-
ecutives.
In brief opinion, the Ap-
pellate Court said the Govern
ment, which was seeking to
uphold the charges against the
individual executives, had ap-
pealed to the wrong court.
The six executives, Nelson
WoodSon, Joseph Hill, Warren
S. Gruber. Joseph H. Deckman,
Jack A. Richardson and John
CiSsel. were indicted at Dis
trict Court last May 16.
In a one-count indictment
they were accused of conSpiring
to restrain trade in violation OF
Section Three of the Sherman
Ace. Eight area building supply
firms were also charged.
District Court Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin dismissed the
charges against the individual
executives, who, he said, had
acted only as corporate Off
cials. The Government ap-
pealed.
The Government argued that
even if the charges were not
properly brought under the
1890 Sherman Act section, they
were properly included because
they alleged violations of the
1914 Clayton Act.
The Clayton Act section
which provides for a possible
t $4,000 penalty, was not men
toned in the indictment. The
Sherman Act. which provides 6
possible $4,000 fine, was the
one mentioned.
In diSmissing the Govern
ment's appeal from Judge Nc
Laughlin's ruling, the Court ot
Appeals said the law provides
for a direct appeal to the Su.
preme Court in such situations
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
material candidates on reappor-
tionment.
II must assume the full
responsibility in this matter,
while they can say whatever
they want" Gov. Tawes said.
Gov. Tawes said the Mary
land court of appeals decision
must be studied carefully in
its entirety, and we cannot
afford just to give it casual
reference.
The Maryland Court of Ap-
pealS threw the reapportion-
ment suit back to Judge Duck
ett Wednesday with the strong
implication that something
should be done about reappor-
tioning General Assembly seats
before the November elections.
Heard Originally by Duckett
The suit, filed by Maryland
Committee for Fair Representa-
tion, was heard originally by
Judge Duckett. He said then
that there was no question
about there being malappor-
tionment, but ruled the matter
was a political question and not
one for the courts to consider.
Later court decisions by the
Supreme Court, and Wednesday
by Maryland'S Court of Ap-
peals. held that the courts could
get into the matter.
II don't see much difference
between the malapportionment
! found last time and the 'invid-
ious discrimination against ur-
ban voters of the appeals court
decision" Judge Duckett said
today when asked about the
next step in the litigation.
He said he hoped the Gov
Evening star., 1962-04-27
CRASH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for friends last night she tele-
phoned home at 1880 pm. and
talked to her husband. He gave
no indication he was going out,
she said.
Arriving home about / am,
she saw he was gone, but
thought he had just taken a
ride and went to bed.
Awakened at $40. Mrs. Dixon
discovered her husband had not
returned.
His car had been giving him
trouble and I thought some
thing probably had happened
to it," Mrs. Dixon said. "At
6:25, I telephoned the memo
rial and told a guard that he
might be late because of car
trouble"
Mr.. Dixon was due at work
at 7 am. on the job ne had
held for 18 years.
Mrs. Dixon said Mrs. Fields
had been living in her home
about two months. They had
been friends for some years.
Another guard at the memo
rial, Michael E. Minor, so, o1
743 Florida street. Arlington
said Mr.. Dixon was in good
spirits when he left work yes
terday.
Mr.. Minor said the janitol
had suffered from frequent at.
tacks of asthma, often having
to pause as he climbed the
monument steps. A bottle oi
pills to relieve the ailment wa:
found in Mr.. Dixon's clothing
Mr.. Dixon and Mrs. Fields are
Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Macmillan
AsksPatience

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
British Prime Minister Mac
milan urges the West ito be
firm but patient; never to yield
and never to give ground; but
never to take provocative actor
ourselves"
He says he believes that il
the Free World follows this
policy the RuSSians-in may
be one, maybe two generations
maybe more"-will be ready fol-
a better peace than one pre-
served by mutual fear"
Calling President Kennedy's
decision to resume nucleal
tests in the atmosphere "a trag-
edy," he says "the world must
realize the responsibility for
the tragedy is not Kennedy's
1t is KhruShchev's."
Mr.. Macmillan says the test
resumption is tragic because
lit means the nuclear arms race
is a gain in full Spate."
He says Britain and the
United States maintained a
voluntary moratorium of three
years, which was rudley broken
by the Russians last autumn. u
The British Conservative
Party leader discussed the
present state of the world and
looked into the future last
night in addressing 1900 per-
sons at the annual dinner of
the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Newspaper executives and
their guests Joined in toaStS to
the health of President Ken
nedy and Queen Elizabeth II.
The toasts were led by Russ
Stewart, retiring board chair
man of the ANPA Bureau of
Advertising and executive vice
president Of the Chicago Sum-
Times and Chicago Daily News.
The dinner ended the city's
annual press week events.
Mr.. Macmillan goes to Wash
ington today for formal dis
cuSSions with President Ken
nedy tomorrow and to attend
a White House press dinner
tonight.
The Prime Minister was ap-
plauded warmly several times
during his dinner speech
especially when he blamed Mr..
Khrushchev for this country's
resumption of nuclear tests in
the atmosphere. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian was given a standing ova-
ton at the end of his address.
Mr.. Macmillan said the West
should not abandon its efforts
in any sphere where we can
find the possibility of some
agreement between East and
West to their mutual advantage
and to that of the whole
world"
Mr.. Macmillan said Britain
would continue to support the
United Nations, and added:
IF there are from time to
time-as there are bound Sto
be-strains and stresses, these
must not weaken our determi-
nation to work for a steady
increase in the influence of the
only human institution which
has within it the seeds of
growth into an effective world
authority"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
GUARD

SOAlIAAAuCu CIOIu age Al
made here that they don't
necessarily have to accept"
Cows. John M. Dalton of Mis-
souri, and John Anderson OF
Kansas said they would refuse
to release any Guard units.
Gov. Steve McNichols declared
he would resist las fully as
I can an effort to cut Colo
radios Guard strength by five
companies"
In Richmond Gov. Harrison
said today he doesn't have in
formation available either Ito
assent to or presume a reduc-
ton in the Guard"
Gov. Harrison said he would
confer with Maj. Gen. Paul M.
Booth, the States adjutant
general. when Gen. Booth re-
turns from a trip next week.
An appeal for congressional
intervention was sounded by
Idaho's Gov. Robert E. Smylie
And there were pledges to
broaden the protests. Utah Gov
George D. Clyde and the States
adjutant general, Maj. Gen.
Maxwell E. Rich, said they
would carry the battle next
week to the Western Governors
Conference in Alaska and to
the meeting of State adjutants
general in New York. Other
Governors and State Guard
officials also voiced protests
However. in Albany, N. Y, Maj
Gen. Almerin c. O'Hara, COM
manding general of the States
National Guard, said New York
would draw up a plan to COM
ply with the Federal objectives.
But he called the Army plan
"ill-advised because it has not
been given careful considera-
ton from the standpoint of
the States"
The program of cutbacks Is
part of a general reorganiza-
ton of the Army Reserve. and
Guard in which eight infantry
divisions will be broken up in
brigades and six others re-
fooled into ready-to-go out
fits.
The aim, said a Guard
spokesman, is to apply an aver
age 10 per cent slice across the
board, but he said that this may
vary from State to State.
Gen. MCGOWAN himself gave
only lukewarm support for the
reorganization plan of the
Guard when he appeared be-
fore the Senate Appropriations
Committee April 6.
He said he was sorry to lose
! the men, and added:
THE loss will be felt In
every State"
1t apparently hit home when
| the rollback plans reached the
State capitals.
New York would be the hard
est hit, losing % company-size
units. At the other end of the
scale, Nevada and Alaska would
lose one each.
At Sacramento, California;
assistant adjutant general sale
the State won't accept a plar
to eliminate 26 California Ma.
tional Guard units.
I'VE are going to notify
Washington that the recon-.
mended reduction is not &C.
ceptable," said Brig. Gen. Car
H. Aulick. 1--WE will propose
another plan"
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
! said he too would resist at
tempts to put through the plal
in it's present form.
Among the units to be
chopped out are infantry bat
tie groups, air defense batterie
armed with Nike-Ajax missile
now being replaced with a NOR
potent weapon, antiaircraft bat
teries. truck companies anc
engineer battalions.
Two company-sized units IL
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MCLEAN

Continued From Page Al
do SO by appearing at the
County Courthouse at 10 am.
May IS. Any requests that wit
neSses be subpoenaed should
be made In writing to the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
he added.
700 Citizens Attend
At last nights mass meeting,
citizens who assembled in the
Franklin Sherman School to
indorse specific tactics in their
fight to nullify the rezoning,
cheered one speakers charge of
corruption in government"
They agreed to try to induce
Congress to investigate the
threat" which they assert the
specter of high density develop
ment of the Potomac shores
poses to the natural beauty of
the entire Washington area.
Give DuVal, president of the
Mclean Citizens Association,
noted that such an investiga-
ton could elicit testimony
under oath from all involved
in the rezoning and in the
pending sale by Hugh D.
Auchincloss of the 46-acre
estate. Mr.. AuchinclosS is the
Stepfather of Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Du Val also announced
that a suit will be filed
Monday or Tuesday asking the
Circuit Court to invalidate the
decision by the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors sanction
ing the SIG million project
which would bring the first
apartments to the Mclean area.
He suggested that as long as
the suit is in court, lenders will
be unwilling to finance the
project.
Declaring that their struggle
against the river apartments is
of concern to the whole Nation,
the citizens association resolved
to circulate petitions through
out the county demanding that
the supervisors rescind the re-
Zoning.
They further pledged to be-
gin "a citizens investigation of
what's behind it" and estab-
lished a committee to consider
removing Mclean from Fair
fax County by Incorporating it
as a city.
While doing all this, the citi-
Zens found time formally to
censure their own representa-
tive on the Board of Super
visors, Claiborne Leigh, on
whose motion the rezoning was
granted. They also assailed
Mr.. Auchincloss, Sheriff Taylor
and the supervisors in general.
The denunciations we're led
by Edward P. Morgan. news
commentator who said that
Mr.. Auchincloss is leaving the
County a Legacy of gas fumes"
and that the rezoning business
in Fairfax is quite brisk"
"We have seen here tonight
testimony of arrogance, of in
science, of complete and capri
cious disregard of public well
fare on the part of elected and
appointed officials and I think
it is utterly shameful" Mr.
Morgan told an applauding
audience.
90. The Board of Super
visors ignored every single
scrap of public evidence that
there was This is a COM
munity fight, a county fight,
a fight for the national capital
area"
Emphasizing the same theme,
Miss Betty Goetz said: I'VE
think everybody cares about
corruption in government and
we really think this has hap
pened."
However, she did not accuse
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Air-Wur Center
Planned at Eqlin
By the Associated Press

The Air Force will open a
special air-Warfare center at
Eglin Air Force base in Florida
soon, Florida members of Con-
gress were Informed today.
The White House said the
announcement would be made
later today by Gen. Curtis Le-
May in a speech at Los Angeles.
The Floridians were told that
about $50 per sonnel would be
located at Eglin by June 80
and about 5000 within the next
Vpor