davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Development Dept
Mail Volume
On Increase

Judging by the increase in
mail volume at the Delaware
State Development Department,
an unusually large number of
Pennsylvanians plan to vacation
in Delaware this summer.
With their interest apparent
ly stimulated by the Delaware
display at the Pennsylvania Re-
creation and Sportsmen's Show,
held last week at the spacious
Farm Show Building in Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, in large
numbers, have been writing the
Development Department asking
for additional information con-
cerning Delaware's beaches, mu-
seums and historic sites. Sew
eral hundred such requests have
already been received, and an
swered, since February 9, open
ing date of the Harrisburg show.
While snowfall and icy roads
affected attendance to some ex-
tent, this years show was a
decided success with thousands
of sportsmen and others visit
ing the 16-acre show building
each day. Due largely to the
average Pennsylvanian's natur-
al interest in Delaware and its
attractions, plus a favorable
position opposite the main en-
trance to the show, the Della
ware booth attracted more peo-
pie than any similar booth in
the Farm Show Building.
The Delaware booth was
manned from Monday through
Friday by Mrs. Raymond Coff-
man, former Delawarean now
living in the Harrisburg area.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Coff-
man was relieved by David s..
Hugg, information officer of the
Development Department. MIR.
Hugg and his sons, David and
Jimmy, manned the booth thr-
ough Saturday; then dismantled
it on Sunday and returned to
Delaware with it.
Among the literature distrib-
uted at the Delaware booth, the
most popular items proved to
be the Delaware Highway Map;
various Development Depart
ment publications, such as "Wel-
come to Delightful Delaware"
Historical Guide to Delaware"
and the Delaware Calendar of
Events; and materials describ-
ing the attractions of Rehoboth
Beach and vicinity.
Other materials distributed at
the Delaware booth included
folders describing the Delaware
State, Hagley and Winterthur
Museums; the John Dickinson
Mansion; "Old Dover Days" and
"a Day in Old New Castle"
Participation in the Harris
burg show is part of Delaware's
current tourism promotion cam
,paign built around the slogan
"See the First State-First-in
'62."
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

something unexpected. 1t makes
sense. 1t prevents rear-end COL
lisions," he said.
The councils campaign is de-
signed as a direct attack on
one aspect of the problem of
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

for each 10 miles of speed.
Thus, at so miles an hour, there
should be five car lengths
roughly 100 feet-between cars.
This gives the driver time
to react if the car ahead does
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

program as an additional duty.
Assisting him will be lst 1t.
William F. Rhoads, for New
Castle County and Smyrna area
units, and lst 1t. Paul G. Mer-
ritt, for units in the lower part
of the state.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

safety. Mcconnell said
Hessler, Inc, of Wilmington,
and Outdoor Advertising of Sal
isbury. have contributed part Of
the cost of the billboards, which
will be used for two months.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Service School
Nominees Named

United States Senator John ].
Williams (R-Del.) has announc-
ed the names of Delawareans
whom he has nominated as
candidates for both the United
States Air Force Academy and
the United States Merchant
Marine Academy.
Those nominated to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

million funding of the shelter
program in this fiscal year.
Instead, it approved only $40
million to continue civil defense
research studies. Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Stuart C.
Pittmen, in charge Of civil de-
Tense, said yesterday that if
Congress goes through with the
committees recommendation,
local and private initiative for
building fallout shelters would
be undermined.
He added: "If the impression
Is created that the Federal
Government is going to falter,
then there can be a very serious
negative reaction"
However, Mr.. Pittman made
plain that he does not believe
the program is dead to provide
Federal incentive, including
matching funds. for building
community shelters to protect
as many as so million persons
from fallout.
Several possibilities exist, in
eluding:
Il. The Senate may ease the
drastic cut in funds and prevail
in Senate-House conference.
Q. Even If Congress now sup
ports the cut. it might approve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Given Secret
File on Hiss,
.Mundt Saws
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, says a State
Department official gave him
evidence from its security files
on Alger Hiss which former
President Truman would not
let House investigators see.
Senator Mundt was a Repre-
sentative and acting chairman
Of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities during the
1913 hearings on the Hiss case.
He made yesterdays disclosure
IN a television interview.
: Asked what made him decide
that Mr.. Hiss was not telling
the truth when other commit
tee members had not yet taken
q position Senator Mundt re-
Piled:
"a friend of mine in the
State Department-pretty high
up-Jack Peurifoy-came to
see me one day very troubled.
He told me he was torn be-
tween loyalty and duty. He
said that all he was he owed
to (Secretary Of State) Dean
Acheson. who has nursed me
along in the State Depart
Inent.'"
Senator Mundt said that Mr..
Peurifoy, then an Assistant Sec
rotary of State, told him (Sen-
ator Mundt) that 81 know that
what you're saying about AL
ger Hiss is true as have access
to the files of the State Depart
ment. which President Truman
will not let you have"
! Senator Mundt said Mr..
Peurifoy told him he would give
him the evidence if he would
not disclose the source and not
hurt Mr.. Acheson.
II promised, and I have never
before said this in public" Sen
ator Mundt said. But Jack
Peurifoy was killed in an acct
dent several years ago. After
talking to me he came over at
l in the morning with the Hiss
idossier. I could see Mere was
mo doubt that PISS was in
volved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

sible before the international
Accommodation Union
meets October 6. 1868, the Of
fetal said.
The conference plans to as
sign freQuencies for satellite
communications.
A number Of nations besides
the Russians repeatedly have
raised questions about the
American plan for setting aside
so much Of the microwave
spectrum for satellite use.
Part of the reason appears
to be a differing concept of
the extent of the use to be
made of the satellites. The of
fetal pointed out the United
States enviSageS a worldwide
communications system.
The Russians, he said. ap-
parently have a much more
limited use in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
u. S. Youths
Disciplined,
Moscow Saws

MOSCOW, July 80 (AP).-
Moscow Radio reported today
IL Americans at the "Sputnik"
International Youth Camp in
the Crimea have been disci-
plined for distributing anti
Soviet pamphlets among the
local population.
The broadcast said they were
hailed before the camps inter-
national council and apologized
for breaking camp rules.
The pamphlets were United
States publications in the Rus
sian language" Moscow said.
The case was considered by
young people at the camp from
France, the GDA EAST Ger
many, Hungary and the
USSR."
The broadcast said the Amer
iicans expressed their regret"
and the camp council decided
to do no more than submit the
case to public examination"
Names Of the Americans were
not reported.
The Sputnik Camp is a holi-
day resort on the Black Sea
coast for young people from all
countries.
Moscow Radio did not say
how many Americans are at the
camp or how they qualify to
get there. Its exact location
also was not given.
The United States Embassy
said it had not heard of the
incident before the broadcast
and it did not know the names
of any Americans there. q
An embassy spokesman said
81 students from the Univer-
Sity Of Indiana went to a camp
in the Crimea called the Cur
suv International Youth Camp"
several days ago as a summer
study project. This group, he
said, did not carry pamphlets
in any language because it
wished to avoid trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

0koGC 0Ck@o4 bAAACAAg oOAANCcs
the United States has proposed
two bands with a total width Of
about 5000 megacycles while
the Russians have suggested a
much narrower band of fire.
quencies.
The Soviet suggestion would
include bands used by military
radar, which the United States
feels would be subject to con-
siderable interference.
The differing positions could.
If left unchanged, lead to major
difficulties in creating a global
communications system with
satellites, one informed official
acknowledged.
He pointed out that to date
only informal proposals have
been advanced and the nego-
tiations needed to explore them
are still in the future.
The United States is hoping
that intensive informal talks
with the Russians will be pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

some form Of supplemental ap-
preparation when it returns in
January.
8. There is enough available
money already appropriated
under the fiscal 1862 budget,
to carry on activities into the
beginning of next year.
Mr.. Pittman said inquiries
began arriving from State and
local officials within a few
hours of the announcement
Friday of the House commit
tees action. He said a number
OF states and localities already
have appropriated money with
which to match the Federal
funds they expected to be put
up under the incentive portion
Of the Federal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Injured Midget Driver
In Critical Condition

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 80
(AP).-Bruce jacob, S5-year-
old midget auto racer from
Salem, Ind, was reported in
critical to poor condition today
as the result of injuries suf-
fered in a racing accident Sat-
urday night.
His car skidded on loose dirt
at a turn on the Champaign
Urbana Speedway and rolled
over four times before coming
to rest against a wooden fence
He suffered a fractured and
possible skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Holland Retuins Title

AMSTERDAM, July 80 CAP).
Holland retained the Euro
pean baseball title yesterday,
defeating Italy, ga, in the final
of the seventh championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Shaken
By Shelter Plan Defeat
BY the Associated Press

Apprehensive State and local Civil Defense officials
flooding the Federal headquarters here with questions about
the programs future in the light of House committees
rundown Of the fallout shelter plan.
The Appropriations Committee turned In adverse re-
port President Kennedys request for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
u. S., Russia Disagree
On Satellite Wovebond
By the Associated Press

The United States and Russia differ the total
Of microwave bands they want assigned to
satellites This potential threat to
wide communications system but the important
subject still lie ahead
State Department sources disclosing Yesterday said
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa.
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc Closing
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GEICO and AffiIiotes
List Six Promotions

Government Employees In
surance Co. and several of its
affiliates have promoted six ex-
ecutives, it was announced yes
terday by L. A. Davidson, presi-
dent of the companies.
Robert F. Springer was named
vice president, data processing
tor GEICO. He has been as
sistant vice president and Joined
the firm in 1948. He is a grad
uate of Benjamin Franklin
University and a veteran of
World War II.
Walter F. Culver was named
assistant vice president-admin-
lstration of GEICO.
Donald L. Fisher was ap-
pointed assistant actuary of
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Bankers Expecting
300 for Annual
Spring Meeting

The District Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its 1862 spring
meeting at Columbia Country
Club. tomorrow afternoon and
evening. it was announced by
James F. Willett. association
president and vice president of
American Security & Trust Co.
More than 300 officers and
directors Of Washington and
suburban area banks will at
tend the event, which will in
clude golf and other sports in
the afternoon. a reception,
dinner and entertainment in
the evening.
Francis G. Addison III, vice
president of Union Trust Co.,
is chairman for the meeting.
Golfers will tee off at 1870
am. in the traditional golf
tournament for the Robert v.
Fleming Cup.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April u CAP) (USDA).- -
Cattle: Supply about As per cent slaugh.
ter steers, IS per cent feeders and
balance mostly cows. Slaughter classes
active; feeders opened slow but closed
active. Compared TO last Thursday
steady TO so cents higher; bulls steady
TO rs cents lower; feeders 50 cents
higher
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
seo-ll80 Id steers 27.00-2s.0o, mixed good
and choice S2o-I24o lbs rs. .5o-27.25, good
IS So-2l.o0. few standard and low good
220o-2S.25; small lot high choice and
prime 9ls lb heifers 1850, package
mostly choice $40 lb $50. several lots
good to low choice 7l2-6e0 lbs 2300-2A 50,
few standard and low good 2l0o-23. 90.
Cows and bullss Utility COWS closed
lS1S-N.So, few head commercial 1900
1900, Gamer and cutter l4oO-l6.oo, light
mercial bulls ls.5o-2l.25.
Calf and veal auctions: Compared TO
last Thursday high standard to prime
vealers 100000 higher, Gull to low stand
ard fully steady; first slaughter calves
reported this week. Choice lA0-26o ID veal
ers 3e00-42.00, bluk 3q00-Al 90, few head
prime A2.So-43.0o, good 34.So-39. 90, stand
ard 2s.oO-3S.0o, few Gull and Utility so-l75
lbs 70 0027.00; good and choice 240-375
ID slaughter calves 25.oo-35.oo, standard
n. 50-26 so.
Feeder steers Bulk good and choice
60-lo35 lb 25.0o27.2S. load choice and
fancy $40 lbs included at 2675 and load
choice lo35 ID included at 1900, z lots
good s2o-s9o lbs 245o-2s 90; few lots good
and choice A9o-6lo lb feeder steers and
steer calves 2S.5o-3o.o0, mostly 200 and
up.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday bar
rows and gifts active, steady to rs cents
higher; sows scarce, active, so cents
lower than when last reported; about
Id barrows and gifts l775 late, bulk
supply No l-3 l9o-220 lbs H.25-l7.5o dur
ing the week, closed at l7.5o, few
lots No 2-3 240-246 lbs l6.75-l7o0, 2 lots
No 3 270-2eo lbs 15.50-l6.oo; No l.3 2eo-
800 ID sows l250-lA50.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Government Employees Life In
Surance Co., a subsidiary.
Clifford j. JefferieS was
named assistant vice president
of Government Employees
Corp, another subsidiary.
Ernest l.. Marks was pro-
NOTED to assistant vice presi-
dent of GECO.
Walter R. Tinsley has been
named vice president of five
other subsidiaries, Government
Employees Finance and In
dustrial Loan Corp, Govern
ment Employees Corp. of
Florida, Government Employees
Corp. of New York, Government
Employees Corp. of California
and Government Employees
Corp. of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
At SO | Began
a New Life
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

When turned 80, l began to
think seriously about my fu-
ture. l wasn't getting ahead
and | didn't know what to do
about it.
One day | picked up a copy
of The Wall Street Journal.
always thought it was a paper
for big executives. Imagine my
surprise. In the pages Of that
amazing newspaper | found
just the help | needed. | found
ideas on how to keep my taxes
down - ideas for earning more
money-ideas for getting more
value for the money l spend.
! also found some good ideas
for the company | work for.
"Why didn't somebody tell me
about this sooner" | said.
/ SUBSCRIBED to The Journal,
and it began to put me ahead
right away. During the past
few years, my income has in
creased from $4,000 to s14,500.
This experience is typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to 100000. 1t is valuable to the
owner of a small business. 1t
can be of priceless benefit TO
young men who want to win
advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs S24 a year, but you can get
a Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. just tear out
this ad and attach check for 81
and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
address: The Wall Street Jour-
nal, "A Broad Street, New York
4, y. y. ws.,,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
CSl,00oD High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
80 Is VIA 96 1882 81 1872 Il-37
Evening star., 1962-04-15


Partially tax exempt.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
N


Furnished by the Associated Pres
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Stocks

Bid and asked prices at the close
on FRIDAY. April ~:
Public Utility, Bonds Bid Asked
Evening star., 1962-04-15

!, III UdIINI uPtVy UI ItCtINtTSHIp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-eX-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity,
nd-Next day delivery. cid Called. XIV
Ex warrants. ww-With warrants.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, April IA tAP). THE Asso.
ciated Press index Of IS important com.
modities declined for the second con.
secutive week this week.
The index fell to 1926 from l63. IS last
week and 1876 a year ago.
1ndustrials, grains and cotton and non.
ferrous metals declined. Moving higher
were food, livestock and textiles.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Press. Symbols explained in Notes Following
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and WELD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

difference in a child's own in
tellectual, social and emotional
maturity level. Achild may be
a highly developed social being
and yet remain On a more in
fantile intellectual or emotional
plane. On the ether hand, he
may be Intellectually ready for
bigger things" While remaining
a child in his social maturity.
English speaking countries.
with the exception of the United
States and Canada, try to solve
this problem by setting the
school entering age at five. It
enables many children, exposed
when they are more unprejudic-
ed toward any kind Of learning.
including Intellectual, to go
ahead without difficulty.
This, however. does not en-
tirely solve the question. Even
when the school entering age is
five, there are still the less ma
ture who have not reached the
approx riate level of intellectual.
social or emotional maturity.
For these children there are ex-
tended readiness programs or
Slower reading groups, as in the
U. S. In all these countries, with
the exception of New Zealand,
there is always this adherence
to what Nancy Rambusch, presi-
dent Of the American Monies
Sorl Association, calls "the lock-
step arrangement of formal
education" See Rambusch.
Learning How To Learn" He'll
con Press. 1862.
In other words, no effective
allowance is made throughout
the educational process for in
divldual differences, and es-
pecially. says Martin p. Mayer
IN his new book, The Schools ;"
IS there the "insistence tina
children not learn ahead of
schedule.
AS matter Of fact. many
many children of a very tender
age are eager by the very nature
Of man to embark upon their
academic lives just as they are
by nature making their first
groupings toward becoming So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

MR. MOORE - PARADISE KITTEN STLYE REPRE-
SENTATIVE WILL BE IN BALDWIk'S TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 18th. WITH A TRUNK SHOWING OF
THE LATEST FOOT FASHIONS IN FALL AND WIN
TER SHOES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Five County Fair

Continued from page u
petitors. Alden Aaroe. master of
ceremonies. who performs this
pleasant chore over much of the
East Coast, called it the "larg-
est group Of girls ever worked
with
The 5'5", l18-pound beauty
who won in a gown of red with
bOuffant skirt, is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. Edward Smith
of Farmville. A straight AS
JUROR at Prince Edward Acade-
my. she was sponsored by the
Social Hour Home DemOnstra-
tion Club, which won $25 there
by.
Rumer-up to Miss Smith was
Lisa Hammer. Is, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hammer, of
Charlotte county. A student at
Randolph-Hen High, she was
sponsored by the Lebanon Home
Demonstration Club for which
she won $40.
Battle of Wits
There were IL contestants in
the Battle Of Wits on Friday
night, with M. Henry Bittinger
of the Longwood College faculty,
as questionable John D. Will
son, as master Of ceremonies,
and Mrs. John GRAHAM, Mrs.
Jean Wilson and George Elliott
serving as judges.
Mrs. 10 bearing Smith, Farm
vile Junior Woman's Club and
Mrs. William Chapman, Legion
Auxiliary, tied fer third place
behind the winner and runner
up.
Wynne, a Randolph Macon
College graduate, led from the
start with his erudition equal.
ling the test of questions from
the categories Of Civil War facts
and personalities, Virginia his
iory and government, household
arts, sports, television charac-
tiers. five syllable words, Bibli-
cal facts and persons and per-
Qualities in the news.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

ner, taking q ribbons. In adj
diton, her four children. all
4-H'ers, hauled down IS more
prizes.
A close second was Mrs. BeS-
sic Woodbridge, of Farmville,
with IS premium prizes, includ-
ing seven firsts. She excelled in
canned goods, baked goods and
flower exhibiting.
Mrs. Beulah Allen, also of
Pamplin, captured Is prizes, di-
vided among the grain. sewing
and canned goods competition.
The Earlys. Mrs. Susie Early,
OF Keysville. won II prizes.
While members Of her family.
Vincent. Truman and Carolyn,
added 10 more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Fair Winners
Continued from page u

.NNOAAtAAA1NA ~ VIII toSC
Mrs. Coin also won the blue
ribbon for rolls.
Mrs. Louise Craft, of Prince
Edward. was the heaviest win
ner in baked goods. capturing
four blue ribbons for her rolled
cookies, fudge, seafoam and
minis.
Mrs. Craft and Mrs. Tilden
Lee. of Appomattox county, tied
as the heaviest winners in the
adult canned goods competition.
Each took six blue ribbons.
Triple winners were Mrs. Albert
Herzig, of Meherrin, Mrs. Lena
Parsons, of Charlotte. Mrs.
Frank Owenby. of DillWyn, and
Mrs. T. C. Adams, of Bucking-
ham.
COlOred Winners
In the Colored exhibitors di-
vision, there were 1920 exhibits,
one of the greatest number in
fair history. The quality was
outstanding, county home agents
said.
Mrs. Leola W. Hill, Of
Pamplin, an adult All leaders,
was the top premium prize Win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
2-Way Radios
Continued nom page u

NSOAsAAASA AAVAA4 R06O
a citizens band" You don't
have to get a license for these.
as you do the larger ones, and
you can get other stations on
the smaller sets also. OF course,
they are not as powerful as the
larger ones.
W. H. Butcher, of Farmville,
has one of these smaller sets
and he says that he receives
cards each week from owners of
other units that he has con-
tacted or who have contacted
him. He says that these sets are
lots of fun just for private use,
even if you don't use them in
your business.
E. M. Sonny" Pairet, of
F rmville Electric Appli-
ance Company. was the first in
town to nave a citizens band"
set. He got his set in September,
1859. He says that it is big
help in his business, since they
are constantly receiving calls
for repair work and they can
call their repair trucks and tell
them what's to be done without
the trucks having to report back
to the store. 1T gives our custo-
merS better and quicker service
and it enables us to save lots
Of time and mileage and there
by get more work DONE" Pairet
said.
Who know. perhaps in 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

est test in the Soviet Unions
current series, which began with
a 40-megaton blast. The Atomic
Energy fired a low-yield nuclear
device underground Friday; it
was the sofa to be announced in
the current U. S. test series in
Nevada.