davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

at their summer cottage in
CaIra.
WINS Meeting
Mem b ers of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Fitz-
gerald Baptist Memorial Church
will meet this Thursday. Oct. 4.
in the church at 8 pm. Labor
Together with Cod" will be the
topic for discussion, which is the
first program Of the new WMU
year, Mrs. J. c. Hayes will be
the leader.
Ollie Myers arrived Sunday
from Townsend, Tenn, for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Scott at whispering Pines"
and with other members Of the
family, including Mr.. and Mrs.
N. n. Huskey.
Mrs. Mae Simpson returned to
her home in Washington on
Monday following a two weeks
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Luz
Their B. Franck and family at
mt. View"
Miss Carolyn Peters and Mrs.
C. j. Boswell attended the meet
ing Of the Virginia Association
of Rescue Squads in Danville
Sept. 1928. Mrs. Boswell served
as one Of the judges in the First
Aid treatment contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hengstler
and grandson. David Larson, Of
Richmond, spent the day Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orburn Speas
had as their guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw,
Of PoWhatan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Bradshaw and children,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

families, of Dillwyn, celebrated
his "39th" birthday anniversary
at his country home, ''Garland's
Retreat. Following the bounte-
Gus repast boating featured the
entertainment. Other friends and
relatives joined in the celebra-
ton during the afternoon.
The many friends here of the
Rev. Trueman r. Tremble. for
err pastor of the Cumberland
Methodist Charge. will want to
remember him while he is a pa
tient at the Johnston-Willi Hos
pital in Richmond.
Mrs. Howard R. Bryant visit
ed her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edith
Y. Hickman, and son, John Ber-
nard Hickman, in Farmville re-
Gently.
Guests. last Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Couch at Lake
view Farm were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Couch. Jr. and daughter,
Judy Lynn. of Crewe.
Mrs. B. A. Peters, who is I'M
der treatment for phlebitis at
tie Southside Community Hos
pital, is reported as improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

CLAYVnLE Oct. 4 tt e
Graceland Baptist Church will
observe its annual homecoming
on Sunday. Oct. 8, with special
services during both morning
and afternoon and with dinner
on the grounds. Everyone come!
Everybody welcome!
Mrs. A. H. Steffenliagen spent
the week end with her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Richardson. in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Clements, with Mrs. w. o.
Clements, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lancaster
in Richmond. Saturday night.
David Clements, of Mid
lothian, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Clements, on
Monday. Mr.. Clements went
into Richmond Tuesday for X
rays because of a back injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Cook. who
were guests of the RObens and
Harris families the past week,
left Monday for their home in
Hitchcock, Texas.
We welcome two new arrivals
to our community. A daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Lorraine, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Nolen. Wednesday,
Oct. 3. Also a daughter. Tenna.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lang. Oct. 3. AL are in Johns
tom Willis Hospital and doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. NOlen, Of
New Canton. were Sund ay
guests of the R. E. Nolen fami-
ly. Mrs. NOlen and Miss Edith
Nolen. of Richmond. are spend
ing some time with the R. E.
NOlenS.
Erie S of Mrs. Winston
Weiseger will be sorry to hear
that she had a very serious and
painful accident in Elizabeth
City. N. c. She was going to
visit her sister, Mrs. Lily Mas
sey. in Elizabeth City when a
pickup truck struck her car. She
is in Albemarle Hospital with a
badly broken leg and other in
jurieS.
Little Wally Lancaster, of
Richmond spent the week end
with the C. T. Clements family
Mrs. John E. Ahern, of Rich
mond, was a Sunday overnight
guest of the w. o. Clements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
$4,000 To Be Sought

CHARLOTTE C. H., Oct. a.
Speaking to about 100 workers
at the Kickoff" dinner for the
Charlotte County United Fund
Fund Drive for 1862 in the cafe
torium of the Charlotte Court
House Elementary School Mon
day evening, Paul Bailey, gen.
eral manager Of the Halifax
Cotton Mills and chairman of
the 1860 Halifax County United
Fund drive. cautioned against
overconfidence.
After going over the top with
its goal in last years drive, the
second year for the United Fund
Drive is considered the hard
est. The goal for 1862 is 10000,
approximately what was realiz-
ed year ago in Charlotte'S first
UF effort.
Bailey outlined a brief for
mula for success, with the aid
of large, yellow letters which
Mrs. Bailey pinned on a bulle-
tin board for him. The first p"
stood for Purpose; a second
"P' for Plan an 20" for
"Organization;' an e for
Education another "E" for
Enthusiasm" and an 81" for
"Legwork "
Each letter. he felt, was of
equal importance. but he just
pointed them out in that order.
Later Mrs. Bailey switched the
order of the letters slightly, and
they spelt PEOPLE" which is
what the United Fund is all
about. anyway. the speaker de-
clared.
Born in New Jersey. Bailey
has worked with many of the
brakes Mill officials in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
$4,000 To Be Sought
100 Workers At Kickoff Dinner
For Charlotte County United Fund

county for years. He is a mem
Der of the Halifax school board
and the town council.
The Rev. George A. Harris,
chairman of the Charlotte Coun-
ty Fund, Inc, had charge of the
meeting. Instructing the workers
to take time to explain what
agencies will be helped by the
United Fund. he told them the
drive will last three weeks. 1t
began officially October 2.
Three new agencies have been
brought into this years United
Fund. They are the USO. can
Ger research, and heart re-
search. The latter two will con-
sist of gifts to the hospitals at
the Medical College of Virginia
and the University Hospital,
Charlottesville.
Other agencies provided for in
the budget, as they were last
year. are Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca, The Children's Home Socie-
ty. American Red Gross, Char
lotte County ball clubs, Pol i 0
Fund. and Salvation Army. The
campaign total also provides for
administrative supplies, clerical
help and a contingency fund.
The Cullen Home DemonStra
ton Club served the workers
kickoff dinner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
of Richmond.
Attend Festival

Attend Festival
Mrs. Marvin H. Maxey, Jr.,
was among those attending the
14th annual Tobacco Festival in
Richmond Friday. Her son,
Bobby, participated in the pro-
gram as member of the Pow
hatan High School Band.
Among the recent guests of
Mrs. George Bryant and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Need
ham and son, Bryce. and MRS
Violet Hepler. Of Pinnacle,
N. G.. also Mrs. w. A. Taylor
OF Trinity. N. C., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding Taylor and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Faye, Of Chester
field.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds visited their daughter.
Jean, at Westhampton College
in Richmond Sunday afternoon.
| M. Sgt. and Mrs. r. J. Gil
lespie, of Alexandria. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Newman
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter spent the
past week end as guest of her
sister-in-law. Mr.. B. Calvin
Garrett, at Sunny Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippeu
had dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey L. Flippen and
family in Richmond.
| Week end and Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Grady w. Garrett were
Miss Cora Stone, of Roanoke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E
Garrett, of the Guinea com
munity.
Surprise Party
J. G. Clements was the honor
ed guest at a surprise party ant
picnic spread last Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, when the T. c
/ Adams and David Jamersol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s. 1862
Club Women To Welcome Agent
At Weaving Clinic On October 10

CUMBERLAND, Oct. Mrs.
J. D. Carpenter will be hostess
to the Cumberland Home Dem
onstratiOn Club ON Wednesday:
Oct. 10, at 7 pm. The demon
Stration, Swedish Weaving"
will be given by Mrs. June
Ellington, of Farmville. Each
member is asked to bring her
own materials - buck material,
floss and needle. Miss Carrie
Inge, the new assistant agent.
will be introduced at this meet
ing. Miss Inge, a native Of Apo
mattox county, arrived Monday
direct from Rockingham Com-
ty, where she has been in train
ing. She will be a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Martin, Of near Gainesville.
Guests of the J. A. Brought0n
family this week at "Burleigh
Hall" are Mr.. and Mrs. o. N.
Lamb, Jr.. and Mrs. o be d
Lamb, of Brunswick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son motored to Monroe last Sun
day, where they visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary johnson,
who recently returned to the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
johnson, from the Lynchburg
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
were week end guests of Mrs.
Nancy Newton at Shenandoah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey were among those attending
the Tobacco Festival football
game, West Virginia VS. VPI, in
Richmond last Saturday.
Birthday Calendar
j. T. Fleming has been APP
pointed chairman of a COM
munity birthday calendar prof.
ect sponsored by the Cumber-
land American Legion Post 269
and Legion Auxiliary Unit. More
than 80 helpers are working
with him throughout the county
Proceeds will be used toward
payment on the Legion building
at Sunny Side.
DR.. and Mrs. Burley White, of
Charlottesville, were among the
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larkin c. Garrett.
David B. Newton, former resi-
dent of Cumberland, left Tues
day for Fort Knox, KY. where
he was called into the service
Of the United States Army.
Mrs. Alice Szanto had as her
guest Sunday her sister, Mrs.
Ann Atkinson Chamberlayne, of
Farmville.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edgar Hayes and fami-
". of LaWrenceville. sho also
attended the Cumberland VS.
Brunswick game at the Cumber-
land st ium Friday night
Other visitors Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. William Stanley, of
Farmville.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meri-
Wetter V. Smith Sunday at "Po-
cahOntaS Farm" were Mrs.
Helen Cannon, of Burlington,
N. c.. and Mrs. C. C. Hundley.
Of Farmville.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard was the
supper guest Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wallace Shepard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Magazine Drive
Plans Get | Underway

POWHATAN, Oct. The
annual magazine drive at Pow
hatan Elementary and High
School will begin on Oct. 2.
sponsored by the Junior SEA
under the direction of Mrs. Lois
Martin.
Plans are already being made
to make this successful pro-
gram, and persons are urged to
support it with both new and re-
neWal subscriptions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee reminds motorists
that schools are opening and has
this message: Think for two
the kid and you" It's up to you
to give them break INV both
kinds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

II Eek2
Your Phormocist Speaks
BY: Bromley left"
jefferson, R. Phi.
zone mans food is an
other mans poison"
This comment made
over 1000 years ago BY q
Roman philosopher, lu-
cretius, was spoken in re-
ference to one Of man.
kinds most persistent oil
ments- ollergies.
What Lucretius did not
realize, however, wos thot
one mans sooP, pet, gar
den, money and mottress,
along with literally thou
sands Of other everyday
items, can olso be another
mans poison.
AIIergies spring from
five general groupings.
Food and all kinds;
plant and animal ennono-
tons; animal dondruff;;
objects of contact and
bacteria.
No one, however, is al
Iergic to the high stand
ards Of quality we main
tain at OWEN-SANFoRD
DRUG CO.. INC. All drug
items and sundries, os
we'll as oil prescription
work are Of the highest
order for your benefit at
OWEN-SANFoRD DRUG
CO.. INC. FormviIIe Shop
ping Center. Phone Ex 2
|3167.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE
HOLD HINT: Adhesive
toPe comes off with less
discomfort if the skin is
held tout and the tope is
pushed owoy from the
skin.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
LOST

ANTIQUE PIN, with fringe; lost sat,
Reward Rev 3D. ViaorSs Phons Co CO. 5 5ss44 S'S' nv"
CAMERA, Agfa optima with flash gun
attached lost Thurs eve, vic. in
coming baggage station. American
Airlines, Natl Airport. Liberal re-
ward for return. AID. 1910.
CAT, snow white, male; has extra toes;
sity blvd. Md JU. 1880.
CAT, white, male, copper eyes, Per-
sian; lost New Years eve, vic. Ed
sail Park, Springfield. Va; reward.
CLASS RING. 1862 Hopkins. MINI,
initials B. B. F, 931-423S>
DOG, collie, sable and white, female,
Cali sP 2-699O. ~
DOG. male, cocker spaniel. black, Dis
Takoma as PARK. Reward for IH' return. turn.
Call RA. 3-54l7.
DOG, poodle, black unclipped, stand
SIZE last seen Mnd5r Sat- cTssk yc MIL swamp
Galesville,. Md; lge. reward if found,
or for info. leading to return. Call
301. UN. 7-7SS1. MR.. G. A. HEN
MING. Route l. Box 475, Edgewater,
DOG, poodle, black. standard. un-
clipped; vic. Layhill and Norbeck rds.
Call EV. 4-1741.
DOG, collie, female. black, sable face,
white collar and legs; vic. of Car
rolton School, Friday. Reward. 773-
R9G ss anglsh PoRteF snrnd.6 maIf WHITE
reward. Call 451-2169.
DOG. collie, male: sable with white
throat and neck, 5 mos old; in Blvd.
Heights, Md. 10. 8-5777.
DOG, vic. Univ. PIX; very friendly;
black Lab. retr., wearing. rabies in
noe, tag marked Fort Meade; re-
DOG, toy terrier, m, black with white,
cho"; vic. Adelphi Md; reward. HE.
GLASSES, bifocais, blue frames; vic.
RIVER rd;, Conn. and Porter; reward.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY, Dec. Fl,
stantial rewal %offered. TIE. 6-S667.
Georgetown; contains State Dept.
pass. Reward. Call DU. 3-5547.
PURSE, brown, leather, on hwy. 641,
Fairfax Co.; money, bank book (Riggs).
Reward. AD 1904 after $40 pm.
RAINCoAT. tan, Fri, Jan. ;, bet, goth
anu ave Il". ana constitution
Hall. Call EN-. 3-S070 after $50 or
Ii. 10000, Ext. 42S.
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS (2), 8 mos,
white with black markings. white with
tan markings; vic. Bristol, Md, Dec
30. 301-S67-S995
WALLET, red, clutch type, Sat. in
A&P store or parking area in Hill
crest Heights area. Reward. LO. =
WATCH, yellow gold, Lady Elgin; lost
vic. Garfinckels, Dec. 20. Reward
FE. S-532l or FE. 3-934O.
FOUND
COLLIE. female, tan. sable and white;
full grown; found in Landoyer, Nd
Reward. Call SP. 2-699O.
DOG. male; black, with white, mos,
old; nr. Kensington. VIII. 2-O565.
DOG, baSset, brown and white. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. boxer, brindle, purebred. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-573O.
DOG, toy collie brown and white,
small. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave, SE.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CALENDAR DAYS
HAVE USERS IN
CALENDAR DAZE

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP).-
Union Carbide's 1862 cal
endar has Monday as the
first day of the week and
Sunday as the last.
Many of the technical
personnel, company friends
and business accounts who
received the calendar have
complained that the revi-
slons have caused confu-
sion in pinpointing dates.
1--WE were more inter-
eSted in the business week,
and so we Shunted Sunday
off to the other end of the
calendar, Immediately fol-
lowing Saturday" a COM
pany spokesman explained.
When the next company
calendar is issued in June,
the spokesman said, Sun
day will be back as the
first day of the week.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Fatal Beating
Of Wife Charged
To District Man

Washington police yesterday
charged a 27-yeo old Tte'n'~'
man with homicide in the fatal
beating of his common-laW
wife.
Held without bond was Nc
Lendon Garner, of the 110C
block of Twelfth street NV
He is to be arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow.
Homicide squad detectives
said Garner slapped and
punched the victim, Elizabeth
Williams, 25, who shared an
apartment with him at the
Twelfth street address, during
an argument there yesterday.
Police said witnesses related
that Garner threw the victim
across a room in a neighbor's
apartment after striking her
and then carried her into his
apartment. She was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Chemical Unit Buys
West Virginia Firm

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 6 (AP) Miller Chemical
Corp. has announced acquisition
OF the agricultural chemical
business of Higgs & Young, Inc,
Fisherville, Va.
Higgs & Young is a manu-
facturer of barrels and packing
containers and a distributor of
fruit-grower supplies and agri-
cultural chemicals. Miller of
Alco Chemical Corp.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

low will he and the President,
old rivals at home in Massachu-
setts, get along? Will the Presi-
dents program be affected as
the battle deepenS between the
Presidents brother and Mr..
McCormack's nephew over a
Massachusetts, Senate seat?
Now that the House is
chieving celebrity, it's mem
bers are reminding people that
John Quincy Adams once said
that it was "the predominant
body of the Legislature" Mr..
Adams served in the House for
IA years after having been
President.
Shining Efficiency
They also like to point out
hat the House, while more
haotic to the eye than the
Senate, is actually more effic-
ent. Their committee chair
nen are towering experts in
heir fields. This is because
1ouse members are lucky to
ct one major committee as
ignment, while Senators may
lave two or three.
Chairman VinSon of tn e
douse Armed Services Commit
ee, is wont to remind the gen.
rails and admirals who come
before him that they were in
nee-pantS when he was direct
ng the military policies of the
Nation.
POpularity's Way
In this situation President
Kennedy has his work cut out
for him. 1t seemed a sign of
the times when Mr.. Mccormack
said in a television interview,
on being asked if the President
might be more popular than
his program: "A President as
as he is is capable of
making his program popular,
too"
In other words, a little par
isan zeal, something the Pres
dent has not displayed great
ly on Capitol Hill, will be ap-
preciated by the large, power
full, unwieldy forces directing
n the House of Representatives
n an election year.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

WE CONE TO you! A qualified representative will
come to your home odvise show sonpIes and estimate
at no obligation o.n. to pm
Evening star., 1962-01-07

| SoNSAo al oAlJ4J 1CCClNlI1S CdI ~
congratulations on their certain
election. The lobbyists are
picking their way through the
plaSterers and painters in the
corridors to pay their respects
to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
1t is even the subject of a
book, History of the House OF
Representatives" by George
Galloway. to be published later
this month.
| The Senate is all alone by
the telephone.
Will Success Spoil House?
Nobody knows quite how all
this attention will affect the
House. 1t never took itself toe
seriously before, having beer
so often put in its place by
the stately Senate. Its men,
berS have never been able to
hold a statesman-like pose fol
long. They have to run every
two years, and they are always
racing to catch planes to spend
the week end in the district.
Also they are held down by
their committee charm e n
knowledgeable men so despotic
hey make Oliver Cromwell
eem like Mr.. Chips. Their rules
confine them, too. Their legis-
ative deliberations take place
in the atmosphere of an auc-
ion-sale, with members bruS-
Quely gavelled down before they
scarcely clear their throats.
They Hold Vital Cards
| Some members say they like
he House, although few are
ever loath to leave it for the
larger life of the Senate. But
the persistence of the spider
and the longevity of the ele-
phant are needed to arrive at
the high ground of a commit
tee Craftsmanship. Unless of
course, a member wishes to
court fame by being obnoxious,
a course of action that was
froWned upon by the late head
of the House, Sam Rayburn of
Texas.
This year, the most obscure
may have their chance in the
spotlight. The House holds in
its hands the three major bills
of the New Frontier: tax, trade
and medical care for the aged.
The Senate, by contrast, will
be about as lively as the English
House of Lords in the first few
months of the session. They
will be awaiting the Houses
pleasure.
In addition to this gre t
legislative suspense, the House
will offer some personal drama.
Will the next Speaker, Repre-
entative Mccormack, be a
ceremonial figure. or will he
'un the House out of his hip
pocket, like Mr.. Rayburn?
Evening star., 1962-01-07
POLICY
Clay Discusses Proposal to Give
Berlin Commander More Latitude
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Secretary Rusk on December
2l protesting strongly that
the American commander in
Berlin is not being given
enough latitude to deal with
possible East German upris-
ings along the border)
Gen. Clay and Mr.. RuSk have
both denied any policy differ
ence between themselves. But
there appears to be no doubt
that Gen. Clay is deeply con-
cerned over the amount of time
required to get orders from
Washington after an emergency
arises. He feels the United
States military chief on the
scene, Maj. Gen. Albert Wat
son II, must have the authority
to react when conditions re-
quire a speedy response.
Mr.. Rusk and Gen. Clay ap-
peared together after their
meeting yesterday and Gen.
Clay was asked whether he is
satisfied that United States
authorities in West Berlin have
adequate power to act in a
sudden, critical flareup.
He answered:
Il would rather answer the
question this way:
Il have a great deal of re-
Spect for the local commander,
and believe that, in the nor
NAL American way, he would
react properly and in a way that
would be approved by his su-
periors in Washington"
Civilian Leaders Wary
Gen. Clay said on arrival here
that he never knew of a situa-
tion in which a local command
er lacked authority to act if it
was necessary. Civilian officials,
however, want to make sure
that no official in West Berlin
would react with such speed
that he might force a rupture
with United States allies or
commit the United States to a
fight Washington thought un-
justified by the issue.
There have been examples of
this:
State Department officials, i,
speaking privately, would have
liked to avoid the confronta-
ton of tanks which occurred
last fall between United States
and Soviet forces over the issue
of United States refusal to show
Identification papers to East
German police.
More recently Gen. Watson
barred the Soviet commander
in East Berlin from West Berlin
in a continuation of the same
dispute. Washington backed
him up publicly, but State De-
partment officials noted pri-
Vately that the British and
French did not take the same
step. !
Gen. Clay has been worried
about the war dangers that
would arise in case of a new
uprising in East Berlin - a
situation which might require {
Gen. Watson to act without ,
allied instruction or orders from :
Washington. q
Asked yesterday about the t
possibility of new crisis from r
the outbreak of anti Communist
violence in East Berlin, he said: ;
In Berlin we live in anticipa- 7
ton of the possibility every day =
and we try to be on the alert +
and ready. But the probability
of it "a new emergency occur :
ring is very remote"
Gen. Clay then said that "the
situation in Berlin is perhaps
more tense than usual" because :
of exploratory East-West talks :
the United States and Russia :
are conducting in Moscow. :
Despite the heightened ten :
sion, he said, "the morale is !
high, very few people leave the ;
city West Berlin) and the !
economy is in good shape. :
II was happy to report that ,
their high morale will carry /
them through"
Evening star., 1962-01-07

This bill is expected to touch
off a general debate on the u
~, including its military action
against the secessionist Congo