davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

the machine is operating. This
idea has been discarded under
the theory that it is pulling
oneself up by ones bootstraps.
Hence the idea has not been
adopted by helicopters or indi-
vidual airplanes. However, there
is no objection to this for an
emergency purpose. If Lord
Howe's" friends invention had
been such that the engines of
the fatal French airplane could
have suddenly been used to pre-
vent this antigravity fall.
Other Work Of the Foundation
The Foundation makes no ex-
perlmentS and has no labora-
tories of its own: but it is en-
deavoring to interest scientific
departments of colleges in the
problem. Up to the present time
four colleges have erected
monuments near their science
building with these words there
on: This monument has been
erected to remind students of
the blessings forthcoming when
a scientific breakthrough dis
covers what Gravity is, how it
works. and how it may be con-
trolled to prevent airplane acct
DENTS"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
colemon Andrews
Evils OF Capitalization

1t goes without saying, there
are many morals that could
be drawn from this Billie Sol
Estes affair. One of them is
this: Governments. like Frank
enstein's monster, can get out
of hand.
That is what is evidenced by
this instance. The nature of the
United S ateS has changed.
"The consent of the governed"
has become lost in the central
lied ramification that the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans turned
Socialists have created.
AS a result, a pSalm-singing
crook can and did mount a
campaign of fraud and decep-
ton more diverse than anything
of its kind we have ever known.
It isn't enough to say Mr..
Estes was caught. Certainly he
was caught. But his capture,
his exposure, does not mitigate
the situation. Nor does it ease
a persons apprehension as to
how many more such needles
are hiding in OUR bureaucratic
haystack.
1t was to be expected. For a
generation we have ignored the
cry Of warning given us by the
Conservatives. They have urged
us to oppose centralized govern
ment they have warned Of its
inevitable conclusion, the loss of
control over our destiny. And
we have ignored that cry.
Now this!
The Billie Sol Estes affair is
more than robbery, it is more
than the loss of treasure and
reputation by a still-undisclosed
number of once-respected peO-
pile.
AS will come clear as the
various Investigations unravel,
the Billie Sol Estes scandal is
a manifestation of national rot.
For a generation we have been
going down hill, morally. Our
sense Of honesty has been soft
ened, all across the board. AS
a people we have been cozened,
we have lost our sense of out
rage, we have come to accept
sharp practice as a way of
life, and we are going to pay
for it.
The Victorian were not
wrong. They were right!
There was a day in our ma
tons history-the Teapot Dome
era comes first to mind-When
such a breakdown as this would
have called for housekeeping,
for a national examination of
conscience, when worn cogs
would have been discarded.
That day has nassad
Because the Fabian Socialists
have been successful in their eff
forts, our country has changed
from nation Of sovereign
units. our states, into a self
centered national government.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
A Poet In Orbit

inhabitants, rolling beneath him.
and presenting to him success
sively. by its diurnal motion, all
the countries within the same
parallel.
How must it amuse the pen
dent spectator to see the NOV
ing scene of land and ocean.
cities and deserts! To survey
with equal security the marts Of
trade, and the fields Of battle:
mountains infested by barbara
ans, and fruitful regions glad
dened by plenty. and lulled by
peace! How easily shall we
then trace the Nile through all
his passage; pass over to dis
tant regions, and examine the
face of nature from one eX-
termity of the earth to the
other
Or, how apt is this descrip-
ton by the 18th century Henry
Vaughan?-
Il saw Eternity the other night
Like a great ring of pure and
endless light,
All calm, as it was bright;
And round beneath it, Time, in
hours, days, years,
Driv'n by the spheres,
Like a vast shadow mov'd, in
which the world
And all her train were hurled"
Possibly the poet of the astro-
nauts may already have lived
and written someone like
Shelley, who immortalized his
Skylark nearly $50 years ago:
Higher still and higher
From the earth thou springest
Like a cloud of fire;
The blue deep thou Wingest,
And singing still dost soar, and
soaring ever singest.
In the golden lightning
OF the Sunken sun,
Ger which clouds are bright
ming,
Thou dost float and run;
Like an Embodied joy whose
race is just begun.
The pale purple even
Melts around thy flight;
Like a star of heaven
In the broad daylight
Thou art unseen. but yet l hear
thy shrill delight.
Keen as are the arrows
Of that silver sphere
Whose intense lamp narrows
In the white dawn clear,
Until we hardly see, we feel
that it is there
Does anybody remember the
early science-fiction The Sky
lark Of Space"?)
The word "aStrOnaut' means
star-sailor, truly apt poetic
term. But, again, as Shelley
asks his Skylark,
What thou art we know not;
What is most like thee?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
Double Check

June ard Graduation, Flag
Day and Pops Day . u. it all
adds up to a big rain and the
good old summer time is here.
Nobody has time to really enjoy
it.
The Me odist Confer
ence pa 5 ed out Preachers.
Antioch always gets a good one
so we are all happy. We
got a fat jovial one, Brother
Judy. He is no stranger in
these parts. Churches as we'll
as business needs rejuvenating.
We are out to get it.
US. asks for Soviet help for
Laos, little late but better than
never. and We are just find
ing out that Billie Sol Estes was
only a customer Gilbert fleeS
the country after he withdrew
the Stock Market Wiggled> The
Million he took with him is still
missing. We finally get to the
bottom of whatever happens
there is always a reason.
The stock market never did
get as low as the COP and
they are still at a loss to know
why.
President Kennedy sees cold
war hope, whatever that means.
| These days of Atomic destruc-
ton any kind of war is better
than Hot one" so we
take it cool, It's high time we
sobered up and got to under
stand what it takes to live in a
world so free. Our automation
can take the lives of enough
people without any addition of
any other energy.
Thanks for reading it.
won't be long that you will have
to.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
Fof last results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
HID Clubs To Hold
Program Planning
Meeting, June 81

AMELIA, June IS There
will be county program plan
ming meeting for the 1868 home
demonstration club work in the
Jackson Building, on Wednesday,
June q, at $50 am.
Mrs. Frank West, county pro-
gram development leader, and
Mrs. w. T. Chimney. county
president, invite all club presi-
dents and development chair
men to attend this meeting and
bring with them a copy of the
suggestions from their clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
rought by the NAACP.

brought by the NAACP.
Prince Edward has been placed in
the unenviable position of being the only
county thus far which could focus at
tention upon these questions and stand
adamant for their adjudication.
There is no responsible person in
Prince Edward County who wishes to
deny education to any of it's citizens.
Education could have been provided
for all children except for the incessant
court attacks of. the NAACP to force
racial Indignation in Prince Edward
schools.
Much has been written and will be
written in the coming months regard
ing the fortnight stand of Prince Ed
ward county and it's Board of Supervi-
sors. Unfortunately, many of those,
even in positions of public and legal re-
sponsibilities, overlook or are not suf-
ficiently concerned with the serious
principles involved.
There are those who have approached
this matter from an emotional angle.
There are others who have approach
ed this matter from a sociological
angle.
There are some who have approach
ed this matter from religious angle.
There may be some who approach
this matter from political angle.
Certainly each has right to his own
opinion, and so do the people of Prince
Edward. May it be said that Prince Ed
ward has experienced the expressions
OF each of these groups. In every case
the proponents have been received with
courtesy and some degree Of under
standing, but Prince Edward people
have been Internationally steadfast in
their position
In the coming weeks, there is POSSIBLE
lty that new technique may be at
tempted. The same technique used in
some other parts of the nation which
has stirred the emotions to violence A
community is invaded" by profession
ais, with the assistance of misguided
youth in procedures foreign to the
American way Of settling community
and legal problems The technique IS
one OF producing fear, dissension. pres
sures or emotion. 1t was used in Little
Rock, New Orleans, Atlanta Memphis
and other Southern cities.
May we urge our citizens to maintain
calmness, consideration, good manners.
courtesy at all times. Prince Edwards
position is based upon a solid founda-
ton - legal principles of the u. s. Con-
stltutlon - not upon emotional con-
slderatlons. AS we face the future NAV
we keep cool, calm and deliberate. Do
not become the dupes of outside forces
calculated to produce racial and per-
sonal dissensions There are laws TO
protect citizens, there are law officers
to enforce the laws.
Stand steady Prince Edward!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
Stand Steady Prince Edward

DRINCE Edward Board of Supervi-
sors Friday took the only action
open when it unanimously reduced
county taxes in the face of an antici-
pated 100000 surplus in the operations
for the past year The rate was reduced
from $3.50 to S1.00 per 500 assessed
value, one member of the board being
recorded for so cent tax.
The county budget was thrown ont
of balance last August, when Federal
Judge Oren Lewis enjoined the treas
urer from paying county scholarships
to any parents Of Prince Edward Coun-
ty who did not wish their child to attend
a public school. He enjoined also the
State of Virginia from paying scholar
ships to Prince Edward parents so long
as public schools were not omen in
Prince Edward County. Scholarship
funds were set in the budgets of both
the county and the State under Virginia
statutes Of 1860. This accounts for the
balance in the county budget. and ac-
counts for over 100000 of the balance
IN the State budget. Parents Of all
other counties in Virginia were priv
ledged to use scholarships except those
OF Prince Edward, a palpable discrim-
lnation against Prince Edward This
county has refused to budget or appro-
pirate funds for racially integrated
public schools, believing as it does.
that such schools would not be con-
duclve to the educational process in
Prince Edward County. White parents.
as they conceive their duty, have pro-
Vlded private education for their chill
dren. Educational opportunities on the
same basis have been offered to the
Negro parents, to no avail.
Fundamental principles of the Con-
situations, both State and Federal are
presented in cases originating from
Prince Edward County, now before
federal court for construction. These
principles are deeper than racial segre-
cation in schools. They challenge the
fundamental rights and freedom of all
cltlzens, OF all races, everywhere. Among
these principles are the questions:
CD Who is responsible for the edu-
cation of children under the Constitu-
ton - the parent, the county, the state
or the federal government?
90 Can the federal government, un-
der the Constitution require a county
to tax itself for public schools. which
the people Of that county believe to be
pernicious?
CD Is the scholarship statute of Vir-
ginia valid in the opinion of the state
court and the federal courts?
These and other questions. varying in
Importance of the fundamentals of
Tree government are in litigation. They
are in litigation because the NAACP
continues to keep them in litigation.
The people of Prince Edward have
brought no suits, but for the past eleven
years have been defendants in suits
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
". .. we.ksen

Americas surging space pro-
gram does not require its astro-
nauts to have poetry in their
souls = but just think of the
transports of delightful verse
which could come from a bard
in orbit!
The question is evoked by
Frank B. Gilbreth the best-sell-
ing author ("Chea per by
the Dozen" etc., who does
his newspapering in Charleston,
S. c. Like the rest Of us, Gil
breth pays homage to Alan
Shepard, John G Tenn, Virgil
Grissom, Scott Carpenter and
company. again, like many
Of uS-he would like something
a bit more spectacular in the
telling than boy, what a ride!"
or Boy, the sunrises and sun
sets!"
Asks Gilbreth, with justifi-
able curiosity, What is it really
LIKE up there?'
Is there, for example, any
thing Of the sensation which old
EnOch describes in his book of
the Old Testament Pseudepigra-
pha:
II saw the treasures of all
the winds; l saw how He had
furnished them the whole Gre
alton and the firm foundations
Of the earth. And / saw the cor
ner-stone Of the earth: And
saw how the winds stretch out
the vaults of the heaven, and
have their station between heav-
en- and earth g..
Il saw the winds of heaven
which turn and bring the cir
conference of the sun and all
the stars to their setting. I saw
the winds on the earth carrying
the clouds l saw at the
end of the earth the armament
of the heaven above"
Or would the scene be more
like that described by Dr.. Sam
uel johnson. in visionary The
History of Rasselas, a Prince of
Abissinia 70
"A philosopher, furnished with
wings, and lowering in the sky,
would see the earth, and all its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

Another hopeful feature is the
offering of Annual Awards of
$1,000 for essays on the subject
Of gravity. Last week awards
were made to the following five
persons:
DR.. G. M. Clemence of the
u. S. Naval Observatory in
Washington, D. c.;
R. L. Forward of Hughes Lab
oratory, Milibu, California;
D. w. Sciama, Department of
Applied Mathematics and Theo-
retical P by lies, Cambridge,
England;
F. Y. Dyson, The Institute for
Advanced Study, Princeton, New
Jersey;
c. Y. Wang. Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge, Mass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
*When you're upstairs in the bedroom and the phone rings
the living room, you need an extension phone!

Bell Chime adds a tune
full note to any telephone
in your home. Calls you to
the phone with a melodic
chime, a crisp bell or the
familiar ring. Surpris-
ingly low cost. Comes in
ivory or gold.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
4:00, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Patricia Marx Interviews.
Today's guest is David Ross,
founder. producer and di-
rector Of the Fourth Street
Theater.
$500, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Gary Mcfarland,
Lee Wiley, Al Casey and
Bobby Troup.
$3.50, WGAY-FM - Stagedoor.
Selections from South
Pacific" and MY Fair
Lady"
Evening star., 1962-09-12
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:00-What's New. Children's
Program. The Salmon's
Struggle for Survival"
Your Neighbor. The
World. big Change in
World Markets"
7:OO-UNESCO. when the
Mountains Move"
7:30-Safety. New series on
home safety.
S:00-Turn of the Century.
Max Morath takes an In
formal look at the Nations
changing tastes from 1890
to 1900.
S:3O-Hemo the Magnificent.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
LATEST N
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed In TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mental information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880, WRC az BC
News Special. A report on
the Presidents tour Of the
Nations space inStalla-
tions. Pre-empts David
Brinkley's Journal.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
FIN Stations
wHFs-FM-isz.3 > Nc. tsterssl-
$50 70 midnight Mon. n.-Frl.;

II nsen to midnight sat.-suR..
WAMU-FM-ss5 Me- pm. 10 II pm.
Mea.-FFi.; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me--s:00 an. 10 mlaaight.
WFAk-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-24-hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-zA-hsur operation
eXeept 7:30 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-T:3e to 10 pm. Moh..
Fri; $50 to 4 p.m.I Sunday, S 10 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.-I2 Hsoa to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1aT.3 Ms.-s an. to t:45 an.
MPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WIMD-FM-sA.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:j9 an. 70 ! an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S,2s an. 10 2:10 an.
WAsH-FM-sT.i Me- an. 10 12:ts an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-slleHt until October.
WPRW-PM-1ss.1 Nc. s::s s.m. to midnight
Other AM Stations
WINx-1s0e Ke.-z4-hsuF eperstIsn.
wPik-T3o ke.-Daylsht snly.
WQMR-iese ke.-DsyIight saly.
WUST-i17o ke.-Dayllght snly.
WfAx-122o ke.-DyIIght snIy.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-z4-hOur operation.
WEEL-131e ke.--2A-hsur operation except
MsHday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-i34e ke.-24-hsnF apsrstIuB Msnday.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
NEAM-13se ke.-24-hsur spsFstlan, except
ssnday midalsht to : an. Monday.
WDok-154e ke.-DsyIIght snIy.
WPec-fss0 ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPRW-i4sa ks.--DayIight snIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Dvo-
rak's Symphony No. 4; Ber-
nozs' Symphonic Fantas-
tique.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo, Concert Time.
Brahms Tragic Overture;
BeethoVen's Symphony No.
Z.
S:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
, and 1888 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Schumann's Manfred
Overture: Rachmaninoff's
Isle Of the Dead, Opus 20.
1O:15, WNTAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Thomas Mig
non."
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Sibelius' Symphony
No. 2 In D Major.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

lsl DsRstes STsEFsms tslseast 10 eSIsF.
'''WTTe-NeWs, weather, time eapsaIs, 10 tn
Evening star., 1962-09-12

A congressman $50 the story goes)
asked a space scientist what he
thought we'd find on the moon. The
answer Russians"
In this weeks Post, Sen. Clinton
P. Anderson tells how we're bum
Cling our chance to be first on the
moon. Why he thinks our $40 billion
Evening star., 1962-09-23

dSC WCSlCH WIN SOOo SSIlPls NotdOlPH
Scott. 1905
"FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" ls43. An aviatrix
on a secret government mission, is discovered
by spies Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac
murray 11:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
"THE BLACK WHIP" 1857. Dance hall girls
get mixed up with an outlaw in this sluggish
western. Hugh MarIowe and Colleen Gray
100
SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS" l947. Enter
tanning mystery. George Sanders and Wendy
Barrie. 1:0o-5
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" l943 Hem
ineways brilliant novel of the Spanish Civil
War and people pledged to destroy bridge.
Gary Cooper and Inerid Bergman. l:15-e
"THE MAN IS ARMED" 1856. A truck driver
framed for murder leaves prison with revenge
in mind Dane Clark and May Wynn. 2:3oA
"CHALLENGE TO LASSIE." l949. First-runJ
Good family picture starring the famous
collie Edmund Gwenn and Donald Crisp
2:30-e
"BRoKEN LANCE" 1854. The eMious and
resentful son of cattle baron persuades two
of his three brothers to revolt against their
fathers domination. Spencer Tracy. Robert
Waqner 900
"STREET WITH NO NAME" l94e Another
of those exciting semi-documentary films
dealing with the FBI Mark Stevens and
Richard Widmark 11:0O-5
"BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON"
1883 Songs dances. and good amount
of nostalgia in this turn of the century musi-
cal comedy. Doris Day and Gordon MacRae.
lilo
"THE LAST TIME SAW PARIS" 1854
tFirst-Run) F. Scott Ftzergeralds story
of beautiful girl in Paris and her marriage
which ends in tragedy Elizabeth Taylor and
Van johnson. Ills
"HIS GIRL FRIDAY" 1870 (Frst-run) Re-
porter helps condemned man escape. Cary
Grant. 1l:15-q
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FATHER TAKES A WIFE" 1871. A widoWer
falls for eIamOrous actress. Adoph Menjou.
1:00-5
SINGAPORE" le47 An adventurer returns
to Singapore to find his beloved victim of
amnesia, and married Trite meIodrama. Fred
MacMuray and Ava Gardner. 500
DEAD RECKONING" ls47. Occasionally ex-
citing chase meodrama about a veteran
Investigating the disappearance of his hero
buddy. Humphrey Bogart is excellent. 11:10-5
THE LAST OUTPOST" 1851 (First-Run).
Brothers are ptted against each other in
this story of the West during the Civil War.
Indians add to the confusion Ronald Reagan.
11:30-7
MAD ABOUT MUSIC" 1888 (First-Run).
A girl attending swanEy Swiss school invents
father to impress cIassmastes. Fine Durbin
film. we'll produced Deanna Durbin and
Herbert Marshall. 12:55]9
Fridoy PM.
ION AGAIN-oFF AGAIN" 1887 Ancient
comedy. Partners in a pill factory settle
their differences with a wrestling match.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woosey 1905
CALCUTTA" le47. A pilot in India sets out
u dNeH9e d pdl HlutueT Alan Lduu O'OO-1
LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" le45. A jealous
wife murders to monopoize the affection of
her husband. Gene Tierney and Cornell Wilde.
9:0o-5
THE DARK PAST" le4e. A psychiatrst
breaks down the resistance Of desperate
killer. Remake of "BIind Alley has plenty
of suspense William Holden and Lee J. Cobb.
11:l0-5
MARK OF THE VAMPIRE" 1884 tFirst-Run)
Good horror movie in the "Dracua" tradition.
Definitely not for children Lionel Barrymore
and Bella Lugos 1l:30-7
"J0HNNY ROCCO" 1858 First-Runl A boys
life is threatened after a motorcycle cop is
killed by a car. Stephen McNaIy and Richard
Eyer. 12:55I9
&akuwd0u IA
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Short sIeeved sonforlzed cot
tons with ] pocket, SNORT
potterns ond coIors in vide
vorietY. Priced for stocking
up. S. M, I.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Harrison Sees
No States Rights
Aid From Court

RICHMOND, May 4 (AP).-
Gov. Harrison says he doesn't
think States rights have been
strengthened by any Supreme
Court decisions in recent years.
That was as specific as he
would get in reply to reporters
requests Wednesday for COM
ment on an address by Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy at
Roanoke Tuesday.
Mr.. Kennedy said in the Law
Day address that the Supreme
Court decisions on school de-
segregation and legislative re-
apportionment could strength
en- States rights.
Mr.. Kennedy also referred to
the closed school situation in
Prince Edward County as "a
blight on Virginia and the
country in general"
Gov. Harrison said he did
not see how the 1854 Supreme
Court school desegregation de-
cision or the decision on the
Tennessee legislative reappor-
tionment was a step "in the
direction of States rights"
Gov. Harrison also side.
stepped the question of whether
he thought the Prince Edward
supervisors should appropriate
funds to reopen public schools
This is an area which I very
carefully and studiously have
avoided" said the Governor.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Folsom Says
He Ran I'd in
Alabama Vote

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 4
(AP).- State Senator Ryan
deGraffenried headed into a
runoff with George c. Wallace
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor today in the face
of threatened grand jury ac-
ton.
Former Gov. James E. Fol-
som. relying on his own vote
count, insisted that he rather
than Mr.. deGraffenried ran
second in Tuesdays primary.
He promised a grand jury
investigation unless the State
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, which begins the official
election canvass today, certifies
him as the runnerup, eligible
for a second chance at Judge
Wallace in a showdown pri-
mary May 90.
Complete unofficial returns
put the 37-year-old deGraffen-
ried ahead of Mr.. Folsom by
1912 votes in his first State
wide campaign. Judge Wallace,
a militant Segregationist who
promised to defy any Federal
court school integration order,
ran first. more than $4,000
votes ahead of his nearest
contender.
The complete tabulation,
which included the official
canvass in all but a few coun-
ties. gave Judge Wallace 207.-
l24 votes. Mr.. deGraffenried
l60.758 and Mr.. Folsom b9, ,546. |
Mr.. Folsom said a vote count I.
made by one his campaign man
ayers gave the Ex-Governor a
lead of 7l9 votes over Mr.. de-
graffenried. !
I'm going to be in the run
off," Mr.. Folsom declared. "or
there will be . grand jury
investigation"
Mr.. deGraffenried withheld
comment until after the can
vassing subcommittee completes
its work and announces the Of
ficial result. probably about
next Tuesday. /