davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21
Wares Back From Adventurous
FOur-Week Vacation In EurOpe

KEYSVILLE, Aug 16-Betty,
bolce and Wendy Ware, of Keys
Vile, returned last week from
Woa derful four week vacation
IN Europe, where they Travelled
over 5000 miles by car mot
counting the 72OO-mile. transat-
lantlc jet ride from New York
to Obey Field and visited sew
eral foreign countries.
Il fell in love with Paris"
Betty declared But Boice is
still dreaming of the beauties in
blkll is on the wild beaches of
Northern spain!"
Thirteen year old Wendy
was impressed with the first
FESTIVAL of London. Il liked Gil
bert and Sullivan's 'Yeoman of
the Guard better than the con-
cert, she confessed.
Loyal members of the Keys
vile Methodist Church enjoyed
attending night service in
Wes minister Abbey.
That was pure luck as so
many of the things we enjoyed
were. Betty declared. The
Dean just happened to be hold
ing service about the time
We went through, and we lust
stayed over. The flowers were
the lovliest we have ever seen.
The roses were blooming late
in London. and there is nothing
as beautiful as the Gardens of
Versailles!"
The palace they preferred.
however was the one at Monaco,
although they did not see Prin-
cess Grace and the guard giggl-
ed almost when the guards were
changing.
The family is glad they plan
ned the trip on their own, in
stead of taking one of the var
ious~ tours. They feel they really
were able to see the European
people better this way. and
found each nationality endearing
in its own way.
Il think that the reason we
liked France and Spain best. of
course. !" Boice said. Betty could
make herself understood in both
Spanish and French. I'VE
still got lost in both France and
London" Wendy confessed with
a laugh. but they did not really
seem to mind that even if it
did make Betty who is a coun-
selor at Randolph Henry High
School. three hours late to the
Guidance Conference to which
she was delegate in Paris.
Betty was very Impressed with
the Conference. which was held
at the United Nations economic
building, the CNST, a marble
edlflce with language earphones
similar to those at the main
headquarters in New York. and
at famous boys school.
France is really doing more
Tor education than any of the
other countries represented
Betty said. Their modern eouip
ment and techniques are to be
coveted"
Their trip was filled with con-
trasts. They went swimming,
water skiing and sailing at Cos
ia Bravo" meaning wild COAST
and enjoyed the rugged noun
tain terrain coming up to the
Blue. blue, Mediterranean" and
went mountain climbing at
"Wankbahm" a ski lift near the
resort at Garmisch. Germany.
On top was a grassy meadow.
Going up those little slopes
from the valleys. seemed easy
at first" Betty said. But after
a While YOU knew it was work
They visited Northern Italy.
where Betty liked Juliet's bal
cony at Verona best. Boice took
a picture with their color slide
camera of Betty and Wendy
standing on the balcony where
Shakespeare's tragic lovers play
ca one OF tn e il tenderest
scenes.
In Munich, Germany. thew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-21

er, Mrs. R. B. Peters. who live
near Farnville.
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell continues
quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman was
guest of her sister, Miss Selma
Hindle, of Amelia. Saturday
night.
A. c. Morrison who has been
sick for some time is now i'm
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

NBc News. $50 p.m-4
Headlines From History. $50 PM
Mark Evans Show. 700 pms
Crime and Punishment $50 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Who In the World. $50 pms
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
repeated at 9 a.m.--5l
Calendar. 1000 ANY
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o PM
David Brnkleys Journal. 1910 pm.-4
THURSDAf-Aecent. 7:3o p.m.-q
Portfolio. 1000 p.m.-9
FRlDAY-Speelal for Women. $50 p.m-4
Chef HuntIey Reporting. lo:3o p.m.-4
Eyewitness 1910 pms
SATURDAY-Youth Wants to Know.
1870 pms
A Moment With. 500 p.m-4
The Price We Pay. $50 p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ak 6dCk
Social Security.
Georgetown Forum.
The Seekers.
Navy Film.
City Side.
Washington Conversation.
Teen Talk.
Frontiers Of Faith.
Editors Choice.
Dimension Four.
Issues and Answers.
Decade Of Crisis.
All America Wants to Know
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
100 IMPORTED CRYSTAL
gtAMD.eUT sTEAavvARE

Exceptional crystnI sfemwore, SUI
perblY hond-cUt by skilled craftsmen
with, centuries Of tradition behind
ttenl 10 the lovely ,Sunbursf pof-
tefn, choose from gracefully shoped
goblets, chompoenes or sherbets,
dinner wines or juices, cocktoils,
and cordioIs. Limited qUonfify!
Evening star., 1962-05-06
4o q Hsna- Cur, ,lIend- BIesvla ]
STEIIavgARE SIT ron re

Especially lcveM and especiaIy.
nice as q cit to the bride! III q,
complete 40-pe. set for 8, this
desirable sfssnwdre IS in The.
Priscilla pdssSn. Eaeh set contains
8 goblets, 8 chompugnes, 8 wines,
8 cocktails, and 8 cordioI glasses.
Exceptionally low priced!
Evening star., 1962-05-06
h asnhsIsSs coll lsesisn sf
sizes, hsss, end eUsSinss!
98e !. Q8

Magnificent is fheswofd for Siiisa eolIee-
ton of fine imported hond-eyt erysfd s..
magnificent in. oveIiaess and equaly ndonfi-
cent in volve! All pieces ore truly excellent
exomples ef Eyropeqn craftsmanship, worthy
Of yoor sslssp soddty et :sDvr stend-
ehiIdrens u t1e ysqss Is Setai filvstroted are
but q very few of the raany sizes and shopes
ovoiIoble il tbis. noteWoithy Il csaIsction. Muay
pieces in limited qudhties, SO 1ok The best
selection, ylsit kuna,s NlashingtOn or Arlington
eory Monday. !. u 40 ss 55e
Evening star., 1962-12-14

out of business. He appealed
to the President, the Governor
or the Mayor to set up the
armistice in the strike, which
has made 10000 workers idle.
However, both the publishers
and the printers were cool to
the idea.
Said Amory H. Bradford,
vice president of the New York
Times and head of the pub
lishers' Negotiating Commit
tee:
"As I believe Mr.. Smith in
dicated in introducing his
statement, he was expressing
his personal views. They do
not represent plan developed
by the publishers association" /"
UniOnist Critical
Said Bertram A. Powers,
president of Local 6 of the
Inter national Typographical
Union:
IF he Mr. Kingsb ury-
SMITH is so concerned, it's
about time he entered the
negotiations"
Mr.. Powers noted that the
last contract two years ago,
which expired December 7, was
extended for nine months while
talks went on, and the con-
tract four years ago was ex-
tended four months while the
men continued to work.
In both cases, Mr.. Powers
said. the publishers never
changed their positions" on the
wage question.
Four Papers Struck
The ITU struck four papers
Saturday in their bid for an
$l8.45 weekly pay raise to
bring the base rate of printers
to $159.45 and various fringe
benefits, The publishers have
offered an So wage increase
and some benefits they say
would be worth an additional
$1.20 a week.
The city's remaining five
papers shut down in the face
of the strike against the other
four. The papers had a daily
circulation Of SIS million.
Peace talks in the strike were
suspended Wednesday until
next week. Federal mediators
said the two sides were too far
apart at present for productive
sessions.
Mr.. Kingsbury-Sm said,
Il am frankly appalled, at the
apparent attitude of the Fed
eral mediators that nothing can
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Newspaper Strike Truce
Proposal Greeted CooIIy

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP) .
The publisher of the Jour-
nal-American has called on
striking printers to go back to
work on New York's nine major
dailies for a 60-day truce
period while talks continue.
In making the proposal last
night. Publisher ]. Kingsbury-
said it may save some
of the struck papers from going
Evening star., 1962-12-14

the oceanographic research
vessel is the first built under an
expanded 1O-year program for
study of the seas. Among its
equipment are instruments to
measure the earth's gravity, a
camera and lights to photo
graph the oceans floor and a
depth recorder.
Scientists will be aboard the
ship to explain the instruments.
The ship will be open from 8
am. to noon, and from IA pm.
both days.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Ocean Study Ship
ToOpenfor Public

The Navy's newest ship for
exploring the secrets of the
ocean, the UsNS Gilliss, will be
open to public inspection to-
morrow and Sunday at the
Wilson Lines pier on Maine
avenue S.W.
Manned by a civilian crew,
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Sales Corp. New York; the A
C. Gilbert Co., New Haven,
Conn; Aurora Plastics Corp,
West Hampstead, N. Y; Null
tiple Products Corp, New York; /;
Horsman Dolls, Inc, Columbia,
s. c.; Tonka Toys, Inc, Mound,
Mimi; Radio Steel g. Mfg. Co.,
Chicago, and Hamilton Steel
Products. Inc, also of Chicago
Each company was accused
by the FTC in 1860 of making
payments for advertising in toy
Catalogs controlled by jobber
Evening star., 1962-12-14

be done to bring about a quick
settlement of this strike. They
seemed to be resigned to the
probability of a long strike. a
strike that will last not weeks
but possibly months"
While not replying directly
to the publishers proposal, Gov.
Rockefeller said in a televiHion
interview that I'm ready at
any time to be helpful" in the
dispute. He said he has missed
the New York papers.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
8 Toy Makers
Sign FTC Order

Eight toy manufacturers
agreed yesterday to Federal
Trade Commission orders pro-
hibiting them from paying dis
criminatory advertising allow
ances to certain customers.
The consent orders were
signed by Alexander Miner
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Romney Quits Post

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Dec. IA (AP).-George Rom
ney Governor ELECT of Michi-
gan, is resigning as a director
of the Douglas Aircraft Co. He
had quit earlier as head Of
American Motors.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

customers without making SIM
liar payments available on
equal terms to competing job
bers.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Walter r. Graalman has
been appointed director OF
materiel by the Martin Mariet-
ia Corp. in Baltimore. He will
supervise purchases from
small business concerns. About
a third of the company's 1910
million in purchases last year
were in this category.
Joe NJ. Long of Bethesda
will receive a citation for out
standing achievement at the
annual conference Of the
Travellers Insurance Co. at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
July %.
Alan Meagher has beer
promoted to manager of the
Arlington district, Sun Life In
surance Co. of America.
w. R. Grace & Co. an.
nounced the following ap.
pointmentS to its research
division in Clarksville, Md.
Raymond ]. Ehrig, polymer re.
search; John N. LOmOnte
analytical and physical re-
search; Vernon F. Swanson
agricultural chemicals re,
search; Stuart P. Suskind, cata,
lyst research; Alice L. Hansen
patent department, and Ma,
Burk, inorganic research de-
partment.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 25 CAPD UsDAD.
HOGS 1000: active, butchers opened
steady to weak. closed weak to mostly
% lower; sows. steady; fair shipping
demand; mostly l-2 l9O-2335 10
butchers 16.75-17OO; around 200
iDs % 1sa5!Is9S CS mosa mostly II is.e5ls5S s4iS5S
late; 23O-25O lbs I6.0O-i6.25: %
240-270 lbs l5.50-16.OO; 27O-3OO
lbs 15.OO-l55O; mixed Ia 36O-45O
ID sows l3.5O-l4.5O; % 45O-65O lbs
Cattle 1850; calves none; slaugh-
ter steers average choice and down
active. fully steady: high choice and
prime slow. steady to 30 lower; hei-
steady to 25 lower; bulls and vealers
steady; no sales stockers and feeders;
load prime 1875 ID slaughter steers
31.25; mostly prime l,I75-l,325 lbs
30. 000-30. so; half dozen loads al
$3.50 high choice and mixed choice
and prime 1,150-1 300 lbs 2S.5O-3O 90
choice with prime end l.45O-l $50 lbs
prime i ,osO IL yearlines 1926; par
load choice $50 lbs $500; bulk choic,
95O-1 $50 lbs @1.OO-2S.5O: mixed
good and choice l.l5O-l 300 lbs. 28.35
700: mixed good and choice $50
,l50 lbs 25.75-26.25; good - 3.75
$3.50; load standard and good l.25I
ID holstein steers ?2.75; STANDARD
= 620 30; n load sd,,is high choice and prlm i'm
200; mixed good and choice $3.50
26.OO: good 33.OO-2j.5O; commercial
COWS 16.OO-ls.OO; utility l5.5O-l7 40
Gamers and cutters 1850 $3.50: util
| ity and commercial bulls 1921 90
standard vealers 2l.00-35.OO.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Youngstown Net
Shows Big Gain

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
Is tAP) The problem of in
adequate earnings is still with
US" A. S. GloSsbrenner, presi-
dent Of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co., told shareholders at
their annual meeting yesterday.
Mr.. GloSSbrenner said net in
come and sales during the first
quarter this year, when inven-
tories were being built up to
guard against a possible strike
in the steel industry, we're less
than in 1859 when a similar
situation existed, but consid-
erably higher than the COM
parable period last year.
{ Net income through March
this year totaled $9,399,394,
equal to $3.50 a share, on sales
of $182,250,053. This compared
with S2,679,425, or IT cents a
share, on sales of $118,676,245
for the first three months OF
1861.
For the first quarter of 1859
net income amounted to SILL.
541.664. equal to 1888 a share
on sales of S184,488,408.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Sharp Slide
Is Seen for
Steel Output
NEW YORK. April Z

! NEW YORK, April rs (AP)
"A trade publication predicted
today that steel production will
drop sharply in June and July
Iron Age, m e alworkin
weekly, added that output
should recover and level of
at about 10 per cent of capacity
late in the third quarter.
This means it will be Sep
tember before the steel market
is back to where production
reflects the rate Of steel use. "
Iron Age said.
Production last week was at
about 73 per cent of estimated
capacity. Three weeks ago the
figure was above 80 per cent,
The magazine based its pre-
diction of a big decline in June
and July on what it called the
pattern of order cancellations
balanced against the rate OF
steel consumption.
The situation has not stabi-
lized yet. Iron Age said. Second
quarter production should be
10 to IS per cent below the first
quarter, it added.
/ Iron Age said that the on
off price increase the week
following approval of new
industry-wide labor contract
unsettled the market and de-
layed decisions on inventory
control by steel users.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Smaller Pay Raises
Seen for Contracts

The recent steel settlement
promises to strengthen a trend
to smaller wage increases. the
Bureau of National Affairs. Inc
reported today.
BNA, a private Washington
company which analyZes wage
settlements around the Nation
said the average Of some 900
contracts signed in the first
quarter provided about 7H
cents an hour wage increase,
1t was the smallest average
since 1855.
The steel pact provided about
10 cents an hour. Biggest in
creases have come in trucking
and warehousing. about 20
cents an hour, BNA reported
Evening star., 1962-04-25

an emergency landing at near
by Tinker AFB because Of its
long runways and excellent fire
fighting equipment. The stew
ardesses instructed passengers
in emergency procedures and
rugged the escape slides for i'm
mediate use.
Arriving at Tinker, the air.
craft made a pass over the
field to check elevation. run
way length and the best direc-
ton for landing. Wheels were
lowered manually. and the
plane touched down safely at
4::22 am. without lights and
without any contact with the
control tower.
THE total time from the
start of the descent to land
ing was SO minutes"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
VunceP Picked
ToHeudAIB
ChopterHere

L. Gilbert Vance, assistant
treasurer Of Suburban Trust
Co., has been nominated as un-
opposed candidate for presi-
dency Of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking.
This is tantamount to election
in the annual mail ballot
scheduled in the first week Of
May. Mr.. Vance has served as
first vice president in the last
year and has been active in the
chapter since 1854. He has been
with Suburban Trust since 1852.
Also nominated without op-
position were: Charles c. Allies.
Jr.. Of American Security &
Trust Co., first vice president;
Donald E. Tillson. Riggs Ma
tional. second vice president;
Raymond A. Beaver. Suburban
Trust. treasurer: Freida w.
Reynolds. American Security,
secretary and Adele Mebane,
Citizens Bank Of Takoma Park,
assistant secretary.
Opposing candidates were
named only in the race for chief
consul. a position which places
the holder in line for the presi-
dency three years later. The
nominees this year are James
T. Seitzinger. assistant vice
president of Alexandria Nation
al. and r. Earl Zaugg Of Riggs.
Nominated for the hoard Of
trustees were: Clarence E. Gram
ford. First National Of Southern
Maryland: Edward J. Cunning
ham. American Security: Ed
ward C. Duncan, jr.. Old Do
minion Bank: Kenneth o.
George, Security Bank; Ethel S.
Miller. McLachlen Bank; Will
liam S. Nesbit, First National of
Washington; Daniel P. Rease,
Citizens Bank Of Maryland; c. /
Jackson Ritchie, Jr.. American |
Security; J. Anthony Romero.
National Savings g. Trust. and |
Colin J. L. Torrible. Riggs.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
GE.StockhoIders
Told Cost-Price
Squeeze Tiqhtens

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April
25 CAP).-General Electric Co.
President Gerald L. Philippe
said today cost-price squeeze
has apparently become a con-
tinuing challenge of the modern
business scene"
Mr.. Philippe said at the elec-
trical manufacturers annual
meeting that such pressure was
reflected by the firms 1851
sales and earnings. previously
announced.
Sales. he roted, set a record
last year. "f'lie earnings. al
though up : per cent over
1860. did not.
Routine business on the
agenda included reelection oi
directors. No new ones wert
proposed.
Board Chairman Ralph j
Cordiner presided.
GE had also announced pre-,
viously that earnings for tn,
first quarter Of 1862 were uI
80 per cent over the frs
quarter Of 1861. and sales in.
creased by IL per cent.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Banks Participate
In Eximbunk Offering

Riggs National Bank and
American Security g. Trust Co.
we're among around 100 COM
mercial banks participating in
purchase of $500 million of loan
maturities from a special port
folio fund Of the Export
Import Bank.
The portfolio fund amounts
to a pool Of bank loan matur-
tiles falling due over the next
ten years and participation
certificates bear interest at the
rate Of 4l4 per cent with the
principal payable in 20 equal
Semi-annual installmentS be-
ginning November /, 1862.
The certificates are uncon-
ditionally guaranteed by the
Eximbank. Original plans called
for subscriptions of $3.50 mil
lion with the Eximbank reserv-
ing the right to increase the
offering if demand justified.
An oversubscription increased
the total to $500 million. The
controller Of the currency has
exempted the certificates from
lending limits of the banks be-
cause they are guaranteed by
an agency of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Area Construction ops
Sn0 Million in Quarter,
Up $50 From Year Aqo
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

An in private construction in the first three months
of this lifted the valuation of permits in the Washington
to s05l000 jump of 55 cent from S71259O00
from the Census Bureau disclosed today
three months total included S77l53000 of resi-
dental permits representing dwelling units compared
with S49476000 and 4434 units the 1861 period.
Nonresidntia permits for the three months otaed s22
$4,000. compared with S15.727.OO0 year earlier
Prince Georges County led all sections of the in
permit valuations with total $4,000 Fairfax County
Va behind with S25o50.000 Montgomery County
Nd third S2338O0OO District of Columbia
with S2032000 The District voumn less than
fifth of the areas total.
L. S. Contracts Off Sharply
construction expanded sharply Federal contracts
the Jagged behind year With March contracts
yet included the Federal total for two months amounted
only s7765 900 contrast SAC 028,O00 year
Federal contracts for the two months included S4075 900
in the District Sl.523000 Prince Georges, 900 in
Alexandria S20800o Montgomery S267000 in Arlington and
Sle5O0O Fairfax year ago. almost all of the million
in the District OF Columbia.
In residential work the Districts Sc million less than
onetwefh Of the total Prince Georges led with $236
million Fairfax with nearly S2O9 million and
Montgomery third with S146 million.
Section Totals Listed
Section totals for the three months compared below
with those for
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Home improvement
Block Club Formed

The residents Of the 1900
block of Eight street NV. have
formed a block club to promote
"a more attractive neighbor-
hood as part of the Fides
Neighborhood House program OF
area home improvement.
With headquarters in the
neighborhood house, the club
will encourage residents in the
area to paint and repair their
homes, and to plant lawns and
flower and vegetables gardens.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
In War, All 7 Would Get Medals

Last weeks almost-unprece-
dented public commendation of
a commercial airliner crew by
the Government was a cheer
ing action all but over-shad-
owed by the accident-that-
didnt-happen over Springfield,
Va.
The praise given the crew
by Federal Aviation Admins
traitor N. E. Halaby was sump-
tuous: For outstanding air.
manShip. for flawlesS judgment
and flying technique un der
high stress and difficult con-
ditionS."
But, as was pointed out, the
air passenger is getting safer
and safer under such dependa-
bility.
The United Air Lines crew
consisted of Capt. James L. JOr-
dan, First Officer John F. Rigs
by and Second Officer James
d. Howe plus Stewardesses Ju-
liza M. Needham, Sharon A. JAR
music, Audrey L. JubinvilIe and
Sondra X. Mitchell.
The situation: In flight from
Los Angeles to Cleveland March
Is, the big jet had zone of the
most serious aircraft electrical
fires ever experienced in COM
mercial aviation. Following is
the FAA's report:
The first indication of trou-
BILE was a faint foreign odor
detected by the crew as the air.
craft was approaching Amarillo
about 8 am. The odor per-
sisted and all efforts to dis
cover the source were unsuc-
cessful.
About 1928 am. the red in
strument lights flickered and
went out and dirty gray smoke
began billowing from the J6
panel. The captain ordered the
crew to don smoke goggles and
oxygen masks, and the co-pilot
then advised the FAA Air Traf-
fic Control Center at Kansas
City that the aircraft was
starting an emergency descent
from $4,000 feet.
The flight engineer went
through the emergency elec-
trical procedure, but due to the
rapid failure of the system, he
was unable to isolate the cause
Of the trouble. The entire elec-
trical system thus was lost ex-
cept for battery emergency
lights.
Smoke in the cockpit now
had become so heavy that the
few instruments still operating
could be read only with the aid
Of a flashlight held a few
inches from the dials. Crew
members were breathing 100
per cent oxygen all this time,
and were unable to communi-
cate. with each other or even
see one another.
AT 1000 feet the plane lev
eled off, and a sliding window
in the cockpit was forced open.
After several minutes, the
smoke cleared enough for the
crew to remove their goggles
and oxygen masks. Attempts
were made to restore power
without success.
After a quick orientation,
the captain decided to make
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Baird Appointed

Lester P. Baird, general plant
manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., yester-
day was appointed a member
of the Advisory Council on the
Virginia economy. A native OF
Washington. he has been with
the Bell System since 1928.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
New B&O Treasurer

BALTIMORE, April 25 (AP)
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road announced the election OF
Edward P. Snyder as company
treasurer. He has been a B&C
employe since 1923.