davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Club Calendar

METHODIST WSCS - Mon
day, March II. 7 pm, Fellow
ship room.
DIST CIRCLES
Tuesday, March -, 10 am. 4
with Mrs. R. j. Martin. Sr., 8
with Mrs. George Newman.
EPISCOPAL CIRCLE = Mon
day, March II, $3.50 pm, l with
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker; 8 pm.
2 with Mrs. A. E. Koch; 3 with
Mrs. Robert Brumfield. Tues
day, March 10, 10 am, 4 with
Mrs. Boyd C. Balm.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
Monday, March u. 8 pm. 4
with Miss Nancy Watkins. Mrs.
w. F.. Watkins, Jr.. co-hostess;
5 with Miss Agnes Watkins: 6
with Mrs. j. H. Cocks: z with
Mrs. Earl Wood. Tues y.
March -, 10 am, with Mrs.
w. c. Carada: 2 with Mrs.
George Jarrett; 3 with Mrs.
Farrar Shelton.
HILL CLUB Thursday, March
8, 8 pm. at Middlecourt. Host
esses, Mrs. C. F.. McRae, Mrs.
H. L. Duncan, Mrs. R. A. Bur-
rell and MIS-. E. T. Kittleman.
Program, DR.. Graves Thompson
will dis c u S S the book, The
Agony and the Ecstacy."
BAPTIST WINS gene raj
meeting. Monday, March IL, s
pm, at the church.
LITERATURE DEPT, WOM-
ANS CLUB - w dne d a y.
March IA, $3.50 pm, club house.
Mrs. Charles Pickett will review
"A Nation OF Sheep by Led
erer. Members may invite guests.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
College Church, Friday, March
8, $3.50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Hockey Meeting
Miss Burger off To
London For Week End

Miss Elizabeth Burger, Of
Farmville. will fly from New
York Thursday night for Lon
don. England, to attend week
end meeting of international
field hockey leaders.
During her week end visit
abroad. Miss Burger, a member
of the Longwood College faculty,
will watch the United States
field hockey team play against
England at Wembley Stadium in
London.
Miss Burger was chairman OF
the U. S. Selections Committee
which chose the Is player
American squad.
Attending the London activi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

ties at the special invitation Of
the Al-England Women's Hook
ey Association, Miss Burger will
be present for a planning ses :
sion on the 1863 International
Hockey Conference. The confer
ence will convene in the United
States at Goucher College in
Maryland.
Miss Burger played on and
captained the United States
team for a number OF years.
She made extensive world tours
as a member of United States
field hockey teams and as one
Of Americas Standout defensive
players.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Mr., Mrs Mcintosh
Announce Birth Of
Second Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Nc
Intosh announce the birth Of their
second child, a daughter, Eliza
beth Irving, on Tuesday, March
s.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Foster.
The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. F.. w. Mcintosh.
6. The paper reserves the
right to edit, determine size and
location Of material on the social
page.
z. Pictures may be picked up
after use at the news office, OF
will be returned by mail If re
Quested
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-11-01

American
Bay Late August wit
nteo Whitman at
indian
Those on the Glsa the school
Antoine helped for ALL San Rosa
TleoaH ooEs
Eleanor dIni11eH
rlefn s1tution Representative Norris K
David Montana school
win recognition for his
It Cnsolia School WILLIE "''
Recent births the
oo 1862 and
t sand CloreneD Domingo,
oc TO- and Joaquin, Sci
cite Dale t Ella Mae
and ElnerRa
EFOn HER
ide r ota @ & rs o. 10 oa had 70 at Keith night
election board Helen Antoine Of
Indian States
attendance; the 1863 n Idaho
Among the Los Angeles 1ao Fer
ad1oa 5ho and doreaa 1fff recently
M 13o and Juan Jose have been named BY
"N"07 Us repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
RedeveIopment
Cost SIT Million

The Area Redevelopment
Agency has approved 222 pro-
jects involving s27,574,757 in
Federal funds since it was
established Is months ago. Ad-
ministrator William L. Bait,
jr. says.
The approved projects also
created an estimated l,120 new
jobs directly and more than
7,700 jobs indirectly, Mr.. Bait
said yesterday in a summary
of area activity.
In addition. he said, 242
projects are under considera-
ton. They involve Sis million
in Federal funds and $1,000
direct and indirect jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Summer Registration

Registration for the summer
session at Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park will be
held June 1920 at the admins
trative building. Glasses viii be-
gin June IS and end August Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Rosary runnerup again =.
Marion Catholic track crew
wins Diocesan crown again

ris, st. Aloysius; d, Mike Gray, st.
Mary; S, Drew Martinson, Ready.
loo.YARD DASH - l, Dan Nit
chell, ST. Charles, :10.4; 3, Steve
CLANCY, Marion Catholic; 3, Joe
Bauer, Marion Catholic; 4, Mike
Trombetti, Rosary; 5, Dan Sor-
gini, DeSales.
44o-Y A DASH /, Steve
Shaney, Marion Catholic, :54.25:
2, Jeff Slauson, Marion Catholic;
3, Mike Phillips, Hartley; 4, jim
Groce, Rosary; s., Frank Fran
iso.YAR6oi 1 Cow HURDLES I,
Gary Burgett, Hartley, :23.7; Q,
Jim Meyers, st. Aloysius; 3, Mike
Hamper, Marion Catholic; 4, Tom
Pannell, Rosary; 5, Mike Gray, st.
27o.YARp DASH /, Dan Nit
chell, st. Charles, PAT; 3, Steve
Clancy, Marion Catholic; g., Joe
Trombetti, Rosary; 5, Dan sor-
sso-YARD RUN l.. Tom Sham
baugh. Marion Catholic, 2:11.75; 2,
Ed Ford, Hartley; g., Mike Moore,
Clouse, ST. Aioysius and Tom
Kempton, st. Vincent.
MILE RUN I, Mike Clouse,
st. Aloysius, 1865; 2, Bill Mar
tin, Marion Catholic; 3, Tom
Kempton, st. Vincent; 4, Bob Tur-
ner, Hartley; S, Joe Smithberger,
Rosary.
88O.YARD RELAY /, Marion
Catholic Joe Bauer, Mike Ham
per, Don Sherer, Bob Robbinsl,
1881; Q, Hartley; 3, Rosary; 4,
st. Mary; S, st. Vincent.
MILE RELAY - 1, Rosary Dill
Blodgett, Brice Bradford, Jim
Groce, Ken PearrelD, 3i49.f, 2,
Hartley; 3, Marion Catholic; 4, st.
Mary; 5, Aquinas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

at Jet Stadium as the defend
ing international League
champion Jets host Buffalo,
winner of the 1861 Little
World Series. In the event
of rain, Youth Night will be
observed June 81.
THE eye will receive so
cents for each $1.50 ticket
sold in advance. All parish
es in the Columbus area now
have tickets. Returns on sold
tickets are to be made by
noon on June 10.
A large committee of men
and women has been working
on plans for the big night
since February.
Tom Keys, sports editor of
the Columbus Citizen-Journal,
is general chairman and is
also in charge of promotion
and publicity. Assisting him
are Harry Richter and Mike
Collins.
JACK RYAN, veteran st.
Charles coach, is Jet Night
chairman. Jack Erion and
Jim Shower are assisting him.
Harold Little and Mrs.
Alice DeMastry in charge of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Catholic won a trophy as
high individual scorer. He
racked up 20 points by win
ming the high jump and "A
yard dash and he took second
in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. He also won high in
dividual scorer honors in
1860 as an eighth grader at
Marion st. Mary.
Marion st. Mary, incidental
ly, won the 1862 grade school
division title on Nay 81.
The meet is held under the
auspices Of the Diocesan
School Office. Knights Of Co
lumbus Marian Council 1864,
Assumption Council 1927 and
Rosary Council 4180 provided
funds and manpower for the
meet.
Paul Kappes Of Holy Ros-
airy Parish was the meet
manager.
Summaries Of the 1862 high
school meet:
(Scoring: 6-4-3-2-D
HIGH JUMP /, Steve CLANCY,
Marion Catholic, S TO-; 2, Mike
Fitzpatrick, Aquinas; 3, (tiel Tom
Pannell, Rosary, and Dave Fischer,
st. Charles; S, Ron Matlock, Hart
ley.
BROAD JUMP Bob Faller,
st. Charles, 49, o.; 2 Dan Mitchell
st. Charles; 8, Bob Stamps, Hart
ley; 4, Kirk Shamrock, Rosary; S,
Howard Richardson, Marion Ca
tholic.
POLE VAULT - /. John Harris,
New Lexington st. Aloysius, TO-
g.; 2, (tiel, Drew Martinscn, Ready,
and Dave Sha1oo, Rosary; a, (tie),
Kelvin Everly, Marion Catholic and
Jim Corbett, Ready.
Aquinas. Az %; O. Tom Pannell,
Rosary; 3, Mike Flautt, st. Alloy
sius: 4, Larry Brown, Marion Ca
tholic; S, Dave Fischer, st. Charles.
DISCUS r. /, Dave Shaloo, Ros-
airy, 1879 49,, q, Bill Reinhard,
Aquinas; 8, George Mauer, Column
bus st. Mary; 4, Jim Kelly, Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent; 5, Rick ia
cobs, Hartley.
TOWARD HIGH HURDLES,
Tom Pannell, Rosary, 1853; 2,
Dave Shaloo, Rosary; 3, John Har-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

tickets, head a large commit
tee which has contracted AZ
parishes. Key members of the
committee are Ryan, Keys,
Richter, John Smith, John
Igoe, Willie Plank, Art Wiles,
Judge Joseph Van Heyde,
Tom Hoffman, John Corbett,
Erion and Rodney Corbett.
Carl Boyd and Jim Reiser
are co-chairmen of the Club
of Champions committee;
Erion also is serving as
awards chairman; and Mike
Zegarella is trophies chair
man.
A HiGHLICHT of the eve
ming will be the introduction
of the 1862 Club of Champ
ions beginning at 7:30. Game
time is 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
WattersOn wins
CCLg golf crown

The tables we're turned in
the second annual Central
Catholic League golf tourna-
ment.
Watterson Won the 1862
links crown with a 337 score
while Newark Catholic was
runnerup with 339. The New.
ark team shared the title last
year, with Watterson as run
nerup.
In last weeks tou n
Hartley finished third with
355 and st. Charles was last
with BIT.
Medalist was Dennis Man
ley of Newark Catholic, who
posted a rs score. Watterson's
Tom Killean was second with
a n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
AnEOHeLz
resigns
ROSeCFHIlS posi-

Rudy Antonetz has resign
ed his post of head football
coach at Zaneville Rosecrans.
A former professional base
ball player, Antonetz joined
the Rosecrans' staff as grid
coach in 1856. In six seasons,
his teams compiled IS vic
tories and is losses, His best
year was 1860 when Rose
Grams posted a 6-2 record.
ANTONETZ also coached
reserve and freshman basket
ball and baseball. His cage
squads racked up a 77-34
record while on the diamond
his teams won 25 and lost
seven.
A native of Brooklyn, NY,
the 36-year-old Antonetz
first came to GAINESVILLE in
1948 when he played for the
old Zaneville Dodgers. He
played both catcher and first
base for the Brooklyn bod
ger farm team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Secutive Diocesan track
championship by scoring 5912
points in the 1862 meet last
week while Rosary scored "A
points for runnerup honors
for a third successive year.
The Marion Irish also won the
title in 1857.
ALTHOUGH no new stand
ards were established in any
Of the ID events, a new record
for participation was set. A
record 10 high schools and an
all.time high of 173 athletes
participated in the meet
which was held at Hartley
High School.
Following the meet, the
Diocesan Track Coaches AS
ISOLATION voted to hold next
years high division meet at
Marion Catholic on May
II. This breaks with tradi-
ton of holding the meet in
Columbus on Memorial Day.
Next years grade school
meet however, will be held
again at Hartley - on May
5.
MARION CATHOLIC placed
first in four events en- route
to it's victory. Rosary and st.
Charles each won three
events; New Lexington st.
Aloysius took first place in
two events; and Hartley and
Aquinas each won one event.
other team scores were:
Hartley, %; st. Charles, 25h;
st. Aloysius, 231a; Aquinas,
IS; st. Mary, 10; Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent, 712; Ready, s.;
and DeSales, 3.
Big Steve CLANCY of Marion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
St. Charles wins two;
Carr pitches no-hitter

a bases loaded triple socked.
by Chip Green, earned ST.
Charles a 9-8 win in the
nightcap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Marion Catholic made it three straight - and
so did Rosary in the high divisions runoff of the
seventh annual Diocesan Invitational Track and Field
Meet.
The strong Marion team racked up its third con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Mike Carr fired a no,hitter
last week to feature a twin
victory which st. Charles re-
corded over ReynoldSburg in
the opening round Of the
High School Summer Base
ball League.
Behind Carr and a 10-hit
attack, the ST. Charles Car
dinals won the opener, 1871.
A ~four-run rally, featured by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Many wOrk to make
youth night success

The Catholic Youth Council, one of many groups
assisted financially by the Columbus Jets, will attempt
to repay past favors Wednesday, June 20, and at the
same time swell its own treasury.
Catholic Youth Night will be observed on June 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

The site Of the Battle of
Fallen Timbers between Mau-
NEE and Waterville, is the
first state historic landmark
in Ohio TO be recognized by
the National Park Service as
having national Importance.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Poky Freight Engine
Gives Caroline Thrill

Unscheduled events on the
White House calendar saw Cd
President Kennedy take an auto
ride around Lafayette Park and
90 Mrs. Kennedy and Caro-
line slip away for a rendezvous
with a freight train yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy's trip was
strictly business. having to do
with plans to raze several his
toric buildings on the square,
to which he is at least artiS-
tically opposed.
AS for the distaff side of
the family, their trip was just
for fun. 1t was what the
White House officially declared
a private party" and as such
would remain uncommented
upon.
But The Star learned that
4-year-old Caroline and her
mother visited a Baltimore &
Ohio train that plies a rail
spur under the WhitehurSt
freeway, serving Georgetown's
waterfront industries.
There Caroline. a veteran
air traveller, had the thrill of
watching a small diesel engine
and a red caboose poke along
the track. Secret Service agents
prevented reporters and pho
tographers from breaking into
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ObjectNes

THE new program should use
the successful emergency leg
islation passed last year to es-
tAblish guidelines and should
also rely upon those proven
techniques and methods that
have been employed in the
past. It should be designed:
VI. To make maximum use of
our productive abundance. Our
agricultural resources can ad-
Vance the cause Of peace and
freedom throughout the world
they assure Americans Of a
high standard Of living; they
can be an important weapon
against poverty and disease.
2. To seek balance between
production and demand that
VIII avoid the waste of private
effort and public resources
Rice, peanuts, and tobacco al.
ready enjoy well-balanced pro-
grams whose principles can bt
extended to other crops. Prop
erly balanced, agriculture cal
make a major contribution to-
ward economic stability. Tht
farmer, the consumer and tn,
taxpayer can all share in tn,
benefits; withot such balance
ell may suffer.
3. To provide for conservation
OF our land and water re
sources. Land and water no
needed to produce food an,
fiber should be directed t
Evening star., 1962-01-31
n. Balance
Feed Grains

"The feed grain program I
recommend is designed to re-
duce feed grain output to a level
that will maintain prices and
incomes in the feed grain and
livestock sectors of the farm
economy without continuous
ever-higher surplus accumula-
tion. This can be accomplished
by establishing a mandatory
acreage allotment on all feed
grains large enough to meet
annual domestic and export
requirements, for all purposes
under all programs, less that
amount which is to be deducted
from the carryover stocks to
reduce them gradually to q
level no higher than that re-
quired for stability and security
Producers would share in the
national allotment on the basis
of past production, adjusted
for unusual circumstances. Pay
ments for diverted acreage
would, of course, continue to bt
made to support farm income
while surplus stocks are beinI
redur"r'
Initiation of this program i!
proposed for the 1868 crop year
subject to approval by a pro.
ducer referendum.
Wheat
I recommend a whea
program which will reducl
Evening star., 1962-01-31
PARTIAL TEXT
FOLLOWING Is a partial tert

, FOLLOWING Is a partial tert
Ot President Kennedy's farm
message to Congress today:
Management of our agricul
tural resources to meet tn,
Triple goals of increased farm
income. lower cost to the tax
payer, and reduced farm sur
pluses continues to be one o.
the most difficult problem!
confronting the Nation.
"A good start was made last
year. Net farm income rose 81
billion. and income per farm
Increased almost $3.50. Govern
nient stocks of farm products
were reduce for the first time
In 8 years. L igetary costs were
below those that would have
been incurred under the pro-
gtams that were replaced. Al
this was accomplished at the
shme time food prices were
reduced below their level a
year earlier.
sBut the eme"gency programs
enacted last year are expiring
There is a critical need for
permanent legislation to con-
solidate the gains of 1861 and
to provide a realistic and COM
pfehensive program for agricul-
ture in the years ahead-a pro-
gram with which we can con-
ttnue to move forward toward
full utilization of our abund-
aflce.
sT'he drift toward a chaotic,
Inefficient, surplus-ridden farm
economy, though halted last
year. will resume unless prompt
action is taken. In addition,
new problems have developed
in commodities not covered by
the 1861 legislation. Unantic-
ipated changes in consumer
demand have produced still
further surpluses. A reversion
to the former programs for
wheat and feed grains will in
etitably bring both enormous
surpluses and depressed farm
income, seriously injuring a
large segment Of our econ
Evening star., 1962-01-31

on which there Is broad gen.
eral agreement.
First, we seek to enable eff
cient farm operators to earn
incomes equivalent to those
earned in comparable non-farm
occupations.
Second, we seek continued
production OF. food and fiber
at reasonable prices in guam
titles sufficient to meet the
needs Of all Americans and to
combat hunger and contribute
to economic development
throughout the free world.
Third, since we seek abun-
dance for our children as well
as for ourselves, we must con-
serve and use wisely our re-
sources of land and water.
Fourth, we seek 70 end rural
poverty. Farm children, and
many farm adults aSwell, need
improved opportunities for edu-
cation and training, to equip
them to earn an American
standard of living in whatever
occupation they freely choose
to follow.
We will enjoy the fruits o1
the chronological revolution in
American agriculture only if we
recognize its implications. We
must learn to live with an agri-
cultural economy of abundance
rather than scarcity. That is
the purpose of the approach
have outlined-a comprehen-
sive, long-range program tt
replace the present patchwork
of short-run emergency meas
ures.
JOHN F. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

the privacy requested by Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy inspected the
square with Artist william
Walton, a family friend who
has advised the President on
building plans for the area.
In 1860 Congress appropri-
ated $6.4 million for a building
on the east side Of the square
that would house the United
States Court of Claims and the
Court of Patent Appeals. Bids
will be opened in May.
President Kennedy has been
concerned about this because
it will require razing of the
Dolley Madison House, where
the widow of the President
spent the last IL years of her
life, as well as the old Belasco
Theater and the Benjamin o.
Tayloe House.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

though Mr.. Roberts is regarded
as more conservative than Mr..
Slagle.
Mr.. Roberts, for example,
has expressed opposition to
Federal aid to education and to
United States aid to any Com
muniSt country. But, he says,
I'm a lifelong Democrat with
out adjectives or apologies"
The new Congressman worked
for Mr.. johnson when the Vice
President was State director of
the National Youth Admins
tration during the Franklin D.
Roosevelt era. Later, both
went to Washington, Mr.. Rob-
erts as an aide to Mr.. Rayburn
and Mr.. johnson as a member
Of the House.
Odle to Be On Staff
Asked who would serve on
his staff, Mr.. Roberts said he
would retain Bob Odle and
possibly two other members Of
the old Rayburn staff.
We'll be ready for business
Monday morning." he said.
Mr.. Roberts campaigned
while serving in the State
Senate at Austin, more than
200 miles from his northeast
Texas congressional district.
Much of his campaigning was
on week ends against a deter
mined bid by Mr.. Slagle, who
never before had lost d political
contest.
Mr.. Slagle, 81, may try again.
Asked if he would run in the
Democratic primary this spring,
when Mr.. Roberts must seek
denomination, the former Dis
trict judge replied, "I don't
know yet"
Mr.. Roberts has been in the
State Senate for seven years.
In addition to being president
pro tenn, he Is chairman Of the
powerful Finance Committee.
Veteran of USS Hornet
At Mckinney. he operates a
farm implement store and has
farming interests.
Mr.. Roberts, a captain ip the
Naval Reserve, was aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Hornet
when it was sunk during World
War II. He also was called to
active duty during the Korean
conflict.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Need for Action

sMost industries are able to
adjust to excess supply or re-
dnced demand by variations in
their rate Of production. The
larger the number of individual
Producing units and the more
i9flexible their production
schedules, however, the more
difficult it is to make the neces-
Sary adjustments.
Jour farm production is COM
posed of millions of separate
producers with schedules that
must be planned a year or more
in advance. Acting individ-
ually, the farmer cannot shift
readily away from commodities
in surplus. Nor will lower farm
pfices automatically assure re-
dnced farm output, unless those
prices fall to disastrous levels
aHd remain there. Historically,
lover prices have been met by
Increased output, in a desperate
effort by the farmer to make
his business profitable and to
stay on the land.
-Four independent studies, by
Cornell University, Iowa State
University, the Joint Economic
Committee of Congress, and the
Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture and Forestry, show how
sharp would be the drop in farm
prices and farm income if farm
programs were abandoned
These studies agree that wheat
pFices would be sliced almost in
half, oats prices Is per cent,
barley % per cent, soybeans
SO per cent, grain sorghums %
per cent, and dairy II per cent
Non-price-support commodities
would also suffer. Livestock
commodities would drop "a per
ceht, egg prices 20 per cent
cattle prices 25 per cent, hogs
80. per cent and broilers and
turkeys even lower than this
year.
Nor can the Federal Govern
ment be expected to undertake
AM indefinite program Of large
and unpredictable budget eX-
penditures to acquire stocks of
commodities that we do not
need and cannot use. By the
beginning of 1961-when the
emergency legislation was in
troduced to reduce inventories
the Commodity Credit Cor
poration had over SO billion in
loans and inventories. Carry
ing costs exceeded 81 billion a
year.
Our two goals - improving
income and reducing costs -
can both be achieved only If
farm output can be reduced
below needs for several years
ahd then be allowed to increase
at a rate equal to the growth
Id demand. That is the frame
work of logic and fact in which
we now propose a broad new
farm program-a program ir
four parts-each equally i'm.
portant and all interdependent