davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Britiun Names New
Laos Ambassador

LONDON, June 2 (AP) -
Britain today named Donald C.
Hopson, a 46-year-old career
diplomat who has been work.
ing in the foreign office, as
her new ambassador to the
kingdom of Laos.
= Mr.. Hopson takes over from
John M. Adds, who has been
reassigned for the 1962-1963
academic year to the Center
for international Studies at
Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. Adds has been
elected a fellow of the center
for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
California Brunette
Wins Tough Air Race

NASSAU, Bahamas, June 2
(AP).-Aileen ders, a
pretty brunette from FL Cajon,
Calf. flew solo against tough
competition to win the 1,408-
mile 18th annual Women's In
ternational Air Race yesterday.
Mrs. Saunders made the flight
with a used motor installed at
Houston, Tex, before the Tues
day start of the race after
burning up her own power
plant flying in from her home
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ALGIERS
Continued From Page All

OOAitAuucu EEOm rage Al
tic. But something definitely
is brewing"
Yesterday, a European labor
union representative dined in
the Casbah with Moslem Of
ficials. The dinner was de-
scribed by Moslems as a meal
Of reconciliation"
1t was still unclear, however,
how peace could be worked out
by the tough leaders of the
Secret Army, most of them ira
ditional enemies of Moslems
and condemned to death by
French courts.
BY hating terror in Algiers
the Secret Army demonstrated
that it alone controls the kill
ers. This is undoubtedly d
strong card in its hand.
Some Violence Reported
But will the Moslems agree
to equal rights for deserter
Foreign Legionnaires and des-
perado killers of the European
suburbs who constitute the
bulk Of Secret Army COM
mandos
A French official with years
Of experience in Algeria
shrugged his shoulders.
I'm this country, everything
is possible" he said.
Police reported the death of
a 17-year-old European youth,
apparently killed by MoslemS
in the suburb of Ruisseau.
In Guyotville, II miles west
of Algiers, terrorists exploded
a plastic bomb in front of the
home of the towns mayor,
Marcel Bucaille. Mr.. Bucaille
has the reputation of being
liberal" and has been the OBJ
ject of several attempted
attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
EisenhowerDe Defends George Humphrey
Hits Administration Spending
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
so Star Staff Writer

Former President Eisen-
hover, angered by suggestions
that his Secretary of the Treas.
ury, George M. Humphrey,
might be implicated in shady
Government stockpile opera
tons, says he's ready to be
crucified If Mr.. Humphrey ever
did anything dishonest.
Gen. Eisenhower came to Mr..
Humphreys defense late yes
terday after Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri, said
his Senate Armed Services
Subcommittee would try to find
out if companies headed by the
former Treasury Secretary
made exorbitant profits on
stockpiled nickel.
Gen. Eisenhower was alter
nately angry, baffled and wor-
ried during his brief encounter
with the press.
He was baffled by the Billie
Sol Estes case and about the
cause Of stock market gyrations
this week.
He was worried about the
direction of the economy I'M
der the Democrats. But he
also was worried about how
much any one man Chimself)
could be expected to campaign
"all over the country" for a
Republican victory in the elec-
tons In November.
Gen. Eisenhower was thanked
on the platform in a conference
room at the Statler Hilton by
six former cabinet members.
Mr. Humphrey was not pres
ent., But he had attended the
earlier strategy conference the
former President held with Re-
publican leaders.
Defends Humphrey
Poised good humor changed
TO flashing anger when a re-
porter asked for his comment
about hints that favored treat
ment in the strategic stock
piling of nickel went to COM
panies in which Mr.. Humphrey
was interested.
"If Secretary Humphrey ever
did a dishonest thing, then /
am ready to mount on the cross
and you can put the nails in
and the spear" he retorted.
He is one Of the most hon
orable, self-sacrificing men I
ever knew. He never did a
crooked thing" he added for
emphasis.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Humphrey.
Senator Symington said his !
subcommittee expects 10 be /
ready for public hearings on the i
nickel contracts by the end of i
the month. The companies rec
ords have been subpoened and
Chief Counsel r. C.. Coburn
said the former secretary may
be called as q witness. lo,,svl,
The firms involved are the
M, A. Hanna, Co. Of Cleveland, |
which Mr.. Humphrey heads,
and two subsidiaries, the Hanna
Mining Co. and the Hanna
Nickel Smelling Co.
The former President said
strategic stockpiling was con-
trolled by laws enacted long ,
before I got there" He said ,
he had always believed the
Government had no business ]
being in speculation" and that
he had tried to avoid buying
and. selling to regulate the ,
economy.
Billie Sol Estes was disposed !
OF in two sentences and a ,
laugh.
81 never even heard the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Of Billie Sol Estes until I read
it in the newspaper" Gen
Eisenhower said. "And / can't
figure out from the papers what
he really did"
Sees Lack of Confidence
He was equally in the dark
about what was happening to
the stock market. He said he
was trying to learn from the
newspapers. He ventured that
one cause might be lack of
confidence" in the way the
economy was being handled by
the present Government.
All of which took Gen.
Eisenhower into the central po-
litical theme of his day in
Washington: How to elect q
Republican House of Represen-
tatives next November and stop
increasing Federal control of
the economy.
He said too many people
seemed to be losing faith in
the ability Of 1875 million Amer
leans to make individual de-
cisions which would keep the
country healthy, rich and
strong. The farm bill and
other reckless spending pro-
grams" we're tampering with
the freedom Of the individual
and undermining the dollar.
His remedy: A balance d
budget and cutting back on do
nestle programs-other than
defense or debt repayment -
which are not top priority"
He did not elaborate on which
programs he had in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Campaign Aid

The General also was notice.
ably uncertain about how much
help he could personally give
to Republican candidates
around the country. including
Richard Nixon, his former Vice
President. Mr.. Nixon is cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Proposes Method

Mr. GeeC SAID the detection
methods he proposes depend
on extracting a large body Of
information from an assembly
Of records made at varying dis
tances and directions from the
explosion or earthquake.
In 1858. he said, when a
nuclear test ban was first seri-
ously discussed, a group of
experts appointed by the United
States, the Soviet Union and
Great Britain met in Geneva
and proposed a network of 100
to ITO seismographic stations.
Between 100 and ITO of them
were to be located on CONT
nents, 20 on large oceanic is
lands and 40 on small oceanic
islands.
After the report was issued
recommending this network,
Mr.. Leet said, the United States
withdrew its support. 1t ex-
planned that new tests and
theoretical and operational
advances in seismology" indi-
Gated that adequate control Of
underground nuclear testing is
far more difficult than the
Geneva experts thought in 1858.
However, Mr.. Leet says in
his magazine article:
"A rough estimate leads me
to believe that the Geneva net
work, or something close to it.
would be adequate for the de-
lection criteria I am proposing.
The exact number and diStribu-
ton Of the stations might be
shifted somewhat from that
OF. the Geneva plan to meet
the particular requirements of
the method"
Mr.. Leet said he did not
take too seriously the idea that
underground explosions could
be muffled beyond detection
by setting them off in enormous
holes. He said it Is almost
impossible to envision the type
OF engineering preparation that
this would require.
Mr.. Leet is chairman Of the
division of geological sciences
at Harvard University, where
he has directed the Harvard
seismograph station since 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

and tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility of 4 to 8 miles to-
night and tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
$4,000 World Total

The total cases for all future
generations throughout tn e
world would be about $4,000.
Based on radiation-induced
mutation rates in mice and on
the spontaneous incidence of
these defects in man, these fig
ures do not include minor ge-
netic deteriorations.
These less severe hereditary
changes may result in minor
abnormalities, mild diseases
and reduced resistance to in
lection.
Unlike those with gross de-
fects, men and women with
these hidden or generally over
looked handicaps would have
children. Thus. the defective
heredity would pass on and on,
generation after generation.
The result in the human race
as a whole may be Substantial
damage" the council acknowl-
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

IL Will De cooler tonight in the North and Mid
70 the Lakes and warmer the North
Rockies Showers
Tor the Tennessee Valley through the Mississippi
with
Plateau and FlOrida-xAP WirephotO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Lower Survival Rate

Part of this damage may
result in a lowered probability
OF survival az various ages.
For example. for every gross
deformity in the first genera
ton there may be five children
who die before birth because
fallout has lowered their re-
sistance, experiments with mice
indicate.
The councils full report,
based on the figures reported
to the President, was made
available for publication today
The council also reported on
the effects of radioactive debris
on the health of the present
generation. It is not surely
known that radiation at the
low level caused by tests
through 1861 will cause any
diseases, the council said.
But assuming that low levels
over a prolonged period have
an effect proportional to the
effect Of a high dose over q
short period of time, some
Americans will fall ill of disease
that would not ordinarily have
struck them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

For hlgh and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated from
Point Lisht. 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
3 hours; Deale, IA hours; Solomons
Island ga hours: Point Lookout, ~
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
A-Tesfs Seen
Detachable by
SeismoIouist
By the Associated Press

A Harvard expert says he
believes underground nuclsar
explosions can be detected and
distinguished from earthquakes
with instruments now in use.
The view was expressed in
the June issue of Scientific
American by seismologist l..
Don Leet. He says the evidence
suggests that underground nu-
clear explosions set up seismic
waves with positive features
that distinguish them from
earthquake waves.
II see no reason why existing
instruments and recording
techniques cannot produce rec
ords Of those waves that would
furnish a way to detect, iden-
ttfy and locate underground
nuclear tests" Mr.. Leet said.
Scientists have been wrestling
with this problem in an effort
to determine whether a fool
proof network could be set ur
for a nuclear test ban that
would assure detection of blasts
in the atmosphere and Under
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
More Leukemia

The council says, thus, that
between zero and 1000 persons
will get leukemia in the United
States in the next 10 years as
a result Of testing through
1861. From zero to TOO persons
will get bone cancer.
From other causes unrelated
to testing, $4,000 Americans
will get leukemia over the same
period and 100000 will get
bone cancer.
The council says an indiyid-
ual's chance of getting either
as a result of the tests ranges
from no chance at all to one
in 100000 for leukemia anc
one in 100000 for bone cancer
These are estimates made tc
include the worst probable
picture. For example, the dats
is partly based on an estimate
OF the radioactive debris caused
by Russia's recent series OF
tests. Some believe this esti-
mate is bigger than the true
picture, if known, would
warrant.
No Hazard Certainty
The councils report con-
cludes:
I'VE cannot say with GER
tainty what health hazards are
caused by fallout from nuclear
testing. We expect there will
be some genetic effects; other
effects such as leukemia and
cancer are more speculative
and may not occur at all.
I'VE can observe that, COM
pared to the number of these
same adverse biological effects
occurring wholly apart from
testing. the additional cases
that might be caused by testing
are a very small quantity.
I'VE conclude that nuclear
testing through 1861 has in
creased by small amounts the
normal risks of adverse health
effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
GENETICS

Continued From Page Al
and abroad but are for the
United States population only
The best estimate for the
first generation genetic effects
on the whole world would be
about 1900 cases. concentrated
in the northern hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS. on May 10.
Lowest, 8, on January IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

craving for peanuts led to waitress remembered her pea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Mt. Zion

Oct. Is = Miss Mary Ander-
son was q week end guest of
Mrs. Flossie 3. Hudgins. Mss
Anderson and Mrs. Hudgins
were business visitors in Rich
mond. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans
and Lynn. of North Plainfield.
N. j.. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fisher.
While they were here Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher entertained at a
birthday party honoring their
daughter. Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son anC Ashley were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Moss, at Gladstone.
A. H. Martin had all of his
eight children with him during
the past week end.
This community welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Cole and daugh-
ter, Deborah. They have moved
back to "WestWood." their home
here. after living for some time
al Bremo.
Friends were glad to see Mrs.
Carrie Woodfin Butler. of Rich
mOnd, at church Sunday. She is
visiting her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Wood
fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
arrived here Sunday from Dan
vile. KY. where he has been
employed.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas accom-
panied Mrs. Hamilton Harris, Of
Alpha, to Richmond last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges
spent last Wednesday nigh. in
Farmville with their daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, and Mr..
Clark.
c. T. Fisher, who is employ
ed in Richmond. is sick at his
home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith and
daughters. Jackie and Valerie.
of Glen Allen. were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. B..
Anderson.
Bobby Bickford has returned
home from c & o Hospital al
Clifton Forge.
Miss Carolyn Hudgins was
among those attending the ban
quet at Blackstone last week for
the Southside Bankers. Miss
Hudgins is employed at the First
National Bank OF Farmville.
Paul Cave, Of Farmville. took
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
cave to visit Mrs. D. H. Par
lette, in Luray last Saturday.
Mrs. Parlette. mother of c. w
cave, has returned to the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Earl
peasants, at Luray.
Oral Bickford returned to his
work in Chesterfield Monday aft
er being sick for several DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hanr;han
OF BROWNSVILLE, N. c., and Mrs.
A. P. Grose, of Richmond. were
week end guests of Mrs. Walter
Plercy. Mr.. and Mrs. H~anrlhan
had been visiting in West Viz
glnla before coming here.
Mr. md Mrs. w. G. Woodson
and children. Of Goochland. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2. Fisher.
Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Flirpen. who has
been sick for several months. is
improving and was able to at
tend church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leake Newton
md Roger visited Mrs. George
Newton, of Wealthia last Satur-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Rummage Sale In
Amelia On Nov.

AMELIA. Oct. 25-A rummage
sale, sponsored by the Moth
er's Auxiliary" for the benefit
OF the Little Boys Baseball Inc.
will be held in the cid Western
Auto building on Saturday, Nov.
3. from $50 am. through u.
Any further donations Of cloth
ing or other articles will be APP
preclated by the committee.
These articles may be left at
Holman's Garage any time
through Friday. Nov. 9.
Homemade cookies and candy
Will also be on sale. at this
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Bank Declares
Quarterly Dividend

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 25-At
its regular meeting held October
p the board Of directors Of
Peoples National Bank of Central
Virginia declared the regular
quarterly dividend of IS cents
per share on Peoples Bank
stock. payable November Is.
1862. to stockholders of record
November /, 1862.
The November Is dividend in
the amount of S143. 1926 will be
distributed among the stoc.hold-
ers of the banks 572.42l shares
OF common stock. Computed on
the annual basis Of sl.O0 per
share, this represents earnings
ct 20 per cent on the $500 par
value of the stock.
The Buckingham County Bank
was among other local banks
recently consolidated with the
parent institution in Charlottes-
vile to form the Peoples Ma
uoHal Bank of Central Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

new hay-handling system
ueseioped by New Holland stores
ana leeds hay mechanically.
some farmers have automated
the system BY connecting the
machines to time clocks.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
i aI11ler Resident
 l akes " ash. Bride

The bride, who with her parents returned to Bremerton il January of this year, was a former Palmer resident. She attended schools in Oakridge, Oregon before coming to Pal mer.
 The bridegroom came to Palmer in 1948 with his par ents. He IS a graduate of Pal mer High School and attended the University of Alaska. He is currently a member of the U. s. Army and attending Air craft Power Training Repair School at Fort Eustis, Virginia
 Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Tacoma, Washington from where they travelled to Vir- ginia. For her going-away en- semble Mrs. Wilson chose beige and white sheath style dress with matching gloves, shoes and purse and a white hat.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

In double-ring ceremony
 performed March 8 in the Sil-
 erdale Lutheran Church ir Bremerton, Washington, Miss Cheryl Gail Whitaker, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Norris J Whitaker of Bremerton be- came the bride of Allyn Gale Wilson, son of State ACr'cul- tare Director and Mrs. James W. Wilson of Palmer. The can delight ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Carl K. Randoy. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, soloist, sang three numbers, q Love You Truly" 'The We'd ding Prayer and Through the Years"
 For her wedding the bride chose traditional white satin for her floor-length gown. White lace was used to fashion the full-length sleeves and neckband. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a pearl tiarra and she carried a Bible and orchid.
 Miss Sandra Whitaker, sister of the bride, was maid-of- hon or and wore a sheath style dress, fashioned of pink satin. She carried a hand bouquet of white and yellow blossoms.
 The brides mother wore a sheath dress fashioned of kelly green satin. The bridegroom's mother was unable to attend the ceremony.
 John J. Mosley was best man for the bridegroom and were Stanley Koskey and Wayne Brumm.
 Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held by the brides parents in her grandmother's home. Guests were present from Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Cali fornia. he guest book was presided over by Mrs. Stanley
 o5key.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
School Dance Band A Feature of ''FaII0ui FoIIies"

Members of the Palmer High School dance band, under the direction of Lee Plumbley, will play at the Kiwanis Min strel Show next Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31, ac- cording to Jim Wilson, co-di, rector of the show.
 The band will play the over ture which precedes the show and will present musical inter ludes at each of the intermis- sions.
 Members of the dance band are Bill Combs. Carol Wilson, Sandy King, Lila Hoskins and Joanne Houston, saxes; P a ul Steiger and Harry Hartung, trumpets; Fred Barnes, David Konikson and Neil Bacon, trombones; Donna Watts a n d Doug Moore, clarinets; Rich ard Washburn, baritone; David Martin, piano; and Bill Pippel, drums.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
6ACKSTAGE WORK EOR MINSTREL SHOW WEARS COMPLETION

Emil Gar schow and hi. crew have about wrapped UT the staging for this years Xxi. Wanis minstrel show, accord. xng to H. J. Hodgsdon, co-di. rector.
 "Ganschow has d on e his usual first-class job" Hodgs- don said. Hand painted backdrops will be featured with side curtains of blue ano 9ol~.. 4 qe=GA conversion 10 a "fallout shelter" occurs between the first and sec und acts. This. coupled with very colorful lighting and Sostuming planned for the. show. will present a partic. uiarlY colorful spectacular that you won't want to miss" he added.
 A professional sound system, with four scientifically placed speakers, will assure t h a t every word will be heard in every seat in the house, tn e director added.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
HOMEMAKERS
 NEWS
Cheechako Club

Each member of the Chee- ehako Homemakers Club is digging out her favorite fam fly recipes to be shared with the community at the Tasting Tea to be held April 6 (Friday) at Elks hall from 7:30 to 10 pm. The food will be there to be tasted ard copies of the recipes will be sold for 10 cents each.
 At the March meeting held at Jerry Pazarusk's, with Ar leta O'Connor as co-hostess, plans were formulated for the Tasting Tea.
 The community response last year was so gratifying and so many requests for a repeat the club is happy to again sponsor the event, hoping it will continue as an annual event. The April 3 meeting of the club will be most informal, at the home of Bernice Linn. At this meeting plans will be crystalized and last instruc- tions given. Each member is reminded to take articles to the meeting that have been promised to the decorating committee.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
Butte Club

Members of the Butte Home makers Club met March Is at the home of Ina McKinZie with eight membes present.
 Miss Myrtle Bang gave a talk on Food for You" Roll call was answered by each member stating her food pro- blem. Most everyone decided the biggest problem was to get strength to push away from the table.
 Cards were sent to Lu Sand vik and Isobell Quinn for vari- ous reasons.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Frances Hull bert and the topic will be re- weaving patch.