davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

week at HI Camp, Holiday Lake.
It's nice to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Sect Bryant back at S. S. after
his recent sick spell Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant recently moved
to CreWe.
Mrs. Mona Bryant returned to
the home o. her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Cole, in Lynchburg,
after leaving Virginia Bapt-s st
Hospital where she was a pa
tient, last week.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs, of boswell.
is sper ding several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layne.
of Farmville spent last week
end at Virginia Beach. Little
Ton1inle and Mary Katheryn
spent the week end with grand
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Cox, in
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards and daughter, Miss Hllda
Edwards, are vacationing i'll
Ashvilie, N. c.. ard touring the
Smokey Mountains.
Mrs. Manford Jordan visited
her aunt, Mary Irving, in Apo
mattoX, one day last week. Mrs.
Irving is quite i'll.
Sympathy. is extended the fam
lily of Mrs. John Thomas Garrett.
81. who passed away in Duke
Hospital. Mrs. Garrett was the
cousin of Manford Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Cooter
and family, of Marion, Ind, ar
rived on Sunday to spend their
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Cooter.
H. S. Scruggs is improving aft
er returning home from Virginia
Baptist Hospital. Scruggs has
substitute rural mail carrier for
over 40 years, serving under
three regular carriers. This is
the fist time in over 10 years
he was unable to 90 when cal
led upon.
David Lee st. John and Fred
Parson of the army reserve
spent Sunday in Lynchburg.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Allen Mohe cal
led Oh her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Parson en- route to
Mays Head, N. c., to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Virgie Cobb and Miss
Mary Shorter are spending some
time with Mrs. Florence Dick
ersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf
and children. Of Panplin, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lamberth, Of Oar
lington Heights. visited their
mother. Mrs. Frank Metcalf, ov-
er the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Explorers To Attend Philmont
Scout Ranch In New Mexico

Richard Brock, Piedmont Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
activities chairman announced
that after months of planning
and anticipation, Is Explorer and
Senior Boy Scouts will leave
July %. for a cross country trip
to Philmont Scout Ranch, near
Cimarron. ". M.
They will be part of some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Every driver must learn to
give constant attention to safe
driving practices and realize
that voluntarily obeyine ALL
traffic rules is one Of the best
methods Of accident prevention
on the highways.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
Worsham Baptists =
Add Is Members

Sunday. July IS, was a sign
ificant day for Worsham Bap-
fist Church as the congrega-
ton welcomed Is members who
have recently united with the
church.
The Rev. Robert Wilkerson,
pastor, said that II Of the new
members were received by bap-
tism and the four remaining
ones came BY transfer Of mem
bership.
This fine group Of new mem
bers consisted Of five fathers,
three mothers and seven young
people. Rev. Mr.. Wilkerson re-
ports. 1T is truly a fine thing
for families to be together in the
service Of the Lord the pastor
added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
THE REASON

Three policemen have been
watching Browns house con
stantly the last two nights
What has Brown done?'
Engaged a new cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By the Associated Press

Racial discrimination still is
a problem for the armed forces,
President Kennedy said yester-
day as he appointed an advi-
sorry committee to study the
matter.
The civilian group has been
instructed to find means of
improving equality of opportu-
nifty in the services themselves
and in the housing, school and
recreational facilities in the
communities adjoining mill
tary bases.
In a letter to Gerhard A.
Gesell, a Washington attorney
who was named chairman of
the committee, Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Committee to Study
Bios in Armed Forces

praised the Defense Depart
ment for progress made in
combating racial discrimina-
ton since the end of World
War II.
Gains Cited
1.-The military services can
take justifiable pride in their
outstanding accomplishments
in this area over the last 10
years." he said.
Mr.. Kennedy added:
There is considerable evil
dence that, in some civilian
communities in which military
installations are located. dis
elimination on the basis OF
race, color. creed or national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Leroy Anderson's Sand
paper Ballet" and The Type
writer Song" also will be
featured. A. special work.
''Woodwind woderland." by
Matt Hynes Of the Navy Band,
will use all the instruments OF
the woodwind section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

CCalif.) attorney: Abe Fortas, a
Washington attorney; Benja-
min Muse, Manassas CVa.) di-
rector Of the Southern Leader
ship Project; John Sengstacke,
editor-publisher Of the Chicago
Defender. and Whitney Young,
New York, executive secretary
Of the National Urban League.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the study
is not the result Of any spe-
cific incident Of racial discrim-
ination in the armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
New Medical Aid

PASADENA, GAIA silicone-
rubber wrapping for blood
vesselS-on the idea Of the
friction-tape wrapping used to
slow bicycle-tire leaks - has
been devised to prevent often
fatal blood-vessel bullying and
bursting in the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Navy Bond Lists
Wotereote Music

A special program with a
youthful flavor will be pre-
sented at 1880 pm. Thursday
by the Navy Band at the
Watergate.
Jackson Weaver Of the WAiAL
radio station, will narrate
Peter and the Wolf" and the
Ballet Petite Company will
perform several dances from
the second act of the Nut
cracker Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

origin is a serious source Of
hardship and embarrassment
for armed forces personnel and
two specific questions:
The President directed the
committee to seek answers to
two specific questions:
/. What can be done to i'm
prove effectiveness of current
policies and procedures in the
armed forces with regard to
equality of treatment and OPP
portunity?
2. What measures should be
employed to improve equality
of opportunity for members of
the armed forces and their de-
pendentS in the civilian COM
munity?
Members Listed
Named to the committee, in
addition to Mr.. GeSell, were:
Dean Joseph OMeara, of the
Notre Dame Law School; Ma
thaniel Colley, a Sacramento
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

loss. 1888. The Tornadoes,
who won the Gel crown in
1858, led all the way in top
pling the Eagles.
Hartley slapped st. Charles
with its third straight defeat,
STAB, while Newark Catholic
snapped a three-game losing
streak by romping over hap
less Holy Family, 1926.
Bob Burman fired in 25
points to pace Hartley's first
cage win over over st. Charles.
John Rohyans tossed in Is
for the losing Cardinals. Ted
Vascek scored % for Newark
Catholic while Dom Nicholoff
hit for IL to pace Holy Family.
ST. MARY PLASTERED
New Albany, 70-44, and Rosary
topped Dublin, 4O-35, in
Franklin County League &C.
ton. Aquinas dropped a g.
So City League decision to
Central.
In montague action, st.
Charles lost its fourth
straight, GOAT, to Lancaster
Fenwick; Watterson was edged
by North, 40-37; and st. Mary
decisioned Portsmouth Notre
Dame, 60-54.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

din was aWful-people run.
ming and hollering in the
halls, parties in rooms, even
airhorns. Who could sleep?-
not even Rip Van Wrinkle!
THIS YEAR" Larson con-
tinued "We had peace and
privacy at the monastery. The
boys we're able to rest and
concentrate. They did their
sleeping New Years Eve
not against UCLA in the Rose
Bowl. They had their minds
100 per cent on the ball
gamer"
at was so quiet, we could
hear crickets chirp," declared
Tom Hall, senior end who won
All-Big Ten and All-Catholic
All-American h0nors.
Besides Hall, Catholic start
ers on Minnesota's team were
center Bob Frisbe and guards
Robin TeIlor and Capt. John
MulVena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CCL-Leading Tornadoes
Eye First ound Sweep

George Maurer and John
Jennings paced st. Mary's
league victory with 20 and
10 points, respectively. Maur-
er also led the Fighting Rams
with % points against Notre
Dame. Bill Shaffer took game
honors with % for the losing
TitanS.
TOM PANNELL and Tom
Curran scored II and IL
points, respectively, to lead
Rosary to its first loop win
of the season.
Pat Mentel tailed - points
and Bob Plank II as the Ter
riers dropped their third
league decision in five starts.
Little Phil Gary, Waiter
sons energetic sparkplug,
dropped in - as Watterson
fell before North.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Retreat House conducted by
the Passionist Fathers in the
foothills of neighboring Sier-
ia Madres.
SEVENTEEN members Of
the team assisted at Mass and
received Holy Communion on
both New Years Eve and New
Years Day.
Last year, when we lost
to Washington in the bowl,
we kept our boys in a hotel
over New Years Eve, and it
was terrible" declared Dick
Larson, backfield coach.
"They couldn't lie down for
a half hours rest, or walk to
the dining room, without be-
ing waylaid by well-wishers
and autograph hunters.
Phones were ringing day and
night. New Years Eve, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

108-60. and then romped over
Old Washington, 1894, to
push its win streak to nine
games.
THE RosEcRANs Bishops
Of Gene Nangle, meanwhile,
stretched their victory string
to 10 games by stopping War
saw, 53-46, and then defeat
ing Frazeysburg, 1875.
st. Joseph begins the sec
ond half of its season tonight
at Sacred Heart and then
hosts MilIersburg Saturday
night. The Ramblers easily
defeated both teams earlier.
Tuesday, however, the Ram
blers face a major threat in
once-beaten D enni son st.
Mary.
Rosecrans, already in the
second half of its season, plays
only one game against
visiting Crooksville on Sat
urday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

ference tussle, and to Colum-
bus St. Mary, 60-54, in other
games.
Dennison st. Mary pasted
Fresno, 1882; Delaware st.
Mary lost to Scioto Valley,
1929. and to its Alumni, 60
81; and Lancaster Fenwick
stunned st. Charles, GOAT, but
lost to Lancaster Public, 81
SIS, in an overtime to round
out the weeks action.
JACK EVANS burned the
nets for 48 points while Tom
Young sizzled the cords for
40 in st. Joseph's two vic
tories. Nick Pace contributed
81 markers.
Joe Ryan and Dick Wilson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

both fired in 80 points as
Rosecrans continued its win
ming ways. Jim Young, usual
ly a top scorer, tailed only
IL points in the two games.
He ran into personal foul trou-
BILE early in both contests and
say only limited action.
Teddy Purpero dropped in
two free throws to provide
Chillicothe Catholic its win
ming margin over Centralia.
Purpero paced the Panthers
with 18 points.
JOE PANcRAZIo scared
the cords for 80 points to
pace once-beaten Dennison St.
Mary to victory over Fresno.
Bill Joos set the cords on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

try to keep their perfect loop
record clean at Newark Cath
Ollie while host WattersOn and
Hartley battle it out for un.
disputed possession of second
place. The Eagles and Hawks
both own 81 league records.
SPRINGFIELD CATHOLIC
took a big step towards the
title last week by handing
Watterson its first league
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CYC SCORES

SSNtON DtNIStON
Holy Name is, st. Francis II
81. Augustine "a, st. Matthias "a
st. Christopher 35. ST. Gabriel 10
Christ the King ~ "a, ST. Peter IL
st Leo "a, ST, Ladislas 10
Corpus Christi %, ST. John Evan.
ST, Catharine ~, st. Thomas le
Holy Rosary ~, Holy Spirit 81
n, Dominic rs, Christ the King
St. Aloysius Is, st. Agnes is
Holy Family "a, st. Mary 8
Lady of Victory q, st. Mary
Magdalene ,
St, Agatha "a, st. Andrew 2
Lady of Peace IL. immaculate Con.
ception II
Sacred Heart n, st. James 2
YOUNG ADULT
Corpus Christi ~, ST. Mary MsSds.
Immaculate Conception ~, st.
Augustine z
st. Catharine 81, ST. Aloysius %
SENIOR DIVISION
Immaculate Conception 80, st.
Agatha n
ST. Andrew Il, st. James 40
ST. Christopher 43. Holy Name "a
81. Augustine Al, Lady of Peace
~ 25
Christ the King so, st. Philip 81
ST, Thomas SIS, st. Leo 80
Corpus Christi "a, ST. Mary Magda.
lcne %
st. catharine 81, st. John Evange.
list 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

cHlLLIcoTHE Central Cath
Ollie won its fourth straight,
68-67, over Centralia in a Ross
County thriller. This upped
Coach John Herrnstein's squad
record to 11-2.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
stopped Deavertown, 53-45;
Marion Catholic won its first
of the season, 1850, over
Cardington; Portsmouth Notre
Dame lost to Portsmouth East,
70-45, in a Southern Ohio Con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Ramblers, Bishops Still Rolling

fire with 35 points in Fen
wick's overtime loss to Lam
caster Public. Ray Kisor flip
ped in 16 points to pace Fen
wick's win over st. Charles.
Ron Stroll scored 81 points
in St. Aloysius' triumph over
DeaVertoWn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CAGE MENU

81, John Evangelist VS.. Corpus
Christi 2:30-St. Catharine vs..
Holy Rosary.
SOUTHERN: $3.50 pm st. Philip
vs.. st. Thomas: 4:30-Christ the
King vs., st. Cecilia.
At Immaculate Conception
NoRTHERk; 1870 pm. St
James VS.. ST. Agatha; 2:30-St.
Andrew vs.. Lady of Peace.
EASTERN: $3.50 p.m.-Cathedral
vs., Holy Name; 4:30-St. Augustine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
TOP SCORERS
Cophers 'Retreated'
To Rose Bowl Win

PASADENA, Cali. = MC)-Minncsota's Golden
Gophers "retreated" their way to their convincing
21.3 Walloping of UCLA in the Rose Bowl game.
Before the game, Coach Murray Warmath took
his gridders into seclusion at the Mater Dorolosa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Springfield Central Catholics bid for a first
round sweep and a struggle for the runner-up spot
will feature Friday night action in the Central Catho-
lie League.
The leagueIeading Springfield Tornadoes will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Dover st. Joseph and GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hit the
midway point of their cage schedules, still rolling mer-
rily along unbeaten.
Coach Art Teynor's alIpowerful st, Joseph squad
set a school scoring record by clobbering Augusta,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
YOUNG ADULT

At Catholic Center
pm st. Aloysius VS.. Ian.
easter st. Mary, . ST. Catharinc
VS.. 81 Mary Magdalene; 3-Corpus
Christi vs.. ST. Augustine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
CAGE MENU


pennison ST. Mary at Cambridge
st. Benedict.
ST. Joseph at Sacred Heart.
kotre Dame al New Boston,
Newark Catholic hosts Spring
field Catholic.
st. Mary hosts Hamilton Town
ship.
Rosary al New Albany.
Aquinas at South.
st. Charles hosts North.
ST Aloysius at Chesterhili.
Hartley at Whtterson.
DeSales hosts Holy Family.
Chtllicothe Catholic at Buokskin.
SATURDAY
Holy Family hosts Ohio Deaf.
Chillicothe Catholic hosts Beav-
err.
Delaware 81. Mary at Northridge
South.
Watterson al Aquinas.
st. Vincent at brownsville.
Hartley at West Jefferson.
Rosecrans hosts Crooksville.
Fenwick hosts Liberty Union.
Rosary VS.. 81. Mary Catholic
Center.
Marion Catholic al Green Camp.
st. Joseph hosts MillersbuFg.
Dennison ST. Mary at Powhstan.
TUESDAY
Dennison st. Mary at st. Joseph.
Newark Catholic hosts Licking
Heights.
st. Aloysius at Rushville.
st. Vincent hosts Butler
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
JUNIOR DIVISION
SATURDAY
AA2lEa r-A

&1tNullE AhHfHT
EASTERN LEAGUE; o am st.
Caiharine vs. Holy Rosary; 10
Holy Spirit vs.. Christ the King
n5 II am.-St. Thomas VS.. st.
Dominic.
SOUTHERN I pm.-ChriSt the
King 70 vs.. ST. John Evangelist;
2 pm.-St. Peter vs.. st. Leo; I
pm.-Corpus Christi VS.. st. Lads
las.
AT WATTERSoN
NORTHERN 10 am. - HOLY
Name vs.. ST Augustine; II am.
st, Matthias VS.. st. Gabriel,
noon ST. Francis VS.. 81. Chris.
topher.
WESTERN; l pm. ST. Agatha
VS.. Lady of Peace; 2 pm I'm
maeulate Conception vs.. st. James;
, p.m.-st. Andrew vs.. Sacred
Heart.
AT READY
CENTRAL | p.m.-St. Agnes vs..
Holy Family; 2 p.m-st. Mary VS..
Lady of Victory. 3 pm. st. Alloy
sins ug ~ MHrN MauAaIann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

cratic military dictatorship" to
run the country for five years.
Fireman Shot Down
The opposing troops never
clashed. and the only fatality
blamed on the crisis was a fire.
man cut down by machine-gun
bullets as he drove his truck
across an Army-held bridge to
a power station fire. Three
other firemen were injured.
Economics Minister Alvaro
AlSogary. who is trying to pull
the country out of its near
bankruptcy. called the feuding
army chiefs actions "a shame
full spectacle" He fears con-
tinued political instability cou-
pied with the country's grave
economic woes may jeopardize
his chances Of getting $500 mil
lion in economic aid he has
been promised by the United
States and international lend
ing agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
SpysDefense
ToChulIenge
Deportation

LONDON, Aug. IS AP).-
DR.. Robert Soblen's attorneys
go to Britain's high court again
tomorrow for another legal at
tempt to save the fugitive SPY
from the life sentence waiting
for him in the United States.
The lawyers for the 61-year-
old pSychiatriSt said they would
ask the court for Soblen's re-
lease on a writ Of habeas cor
pus and challenge the order
Home Secretary Henry Brooke
issued Saturday for Soblen's
deportation to the United
States.
Soblen's lawyers are expected
to argue that while Mr.. Brooke
can expel the fugitive from the
country. he cannot direct that
he be delivered to the United
States because that would con-
stitute illegal extradition. Sob
len was convicted of wartime
spying for the Soviet Union,
and espionage is not an ex-
traditable crime under the
United States-British extradi-
ton treaty.
Soblen, meanwhile, remained
in London's Brixton Prison. He
may be there for another sew
eral weeks while the legal bat
tie is fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Career Man
Named Envoy
To Tunisiu
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy plans to
appoint Francis Henry Russell
of Maine as Ambassador to Tu-
niSia.
Mr.. Russell, a career Foreign
Service officer, will succeed
Walter N. WalmSley, who re-
signed recently.
Mr.. Kennedy made the an
nouncement yesterday at
Boothbay Harbor, Maine, where
he was spending the week end.
Mr.. Russell is a native OF
Cambridge, Mass. where he
was born october l, 1904.
He was graduated from Tufts
College in Medford, Mass, and
from the Harvard Law School
in 1929.
He practiced law in Boston
for a dozen years before en-
tering the State Department
in 1941. The following year
he was appointed assistant
chief of the division two years
later.
Mr.. Russell entered the For
eign Service in 1851 and first
was assigned to Tel Aviv In
1852 as counselor Of the en-
bassy. He returned to Wash
ington after two years to be-
come a special assistant to the
Secretary of State.
In 1857 he was appointed
Ambassador to New Zealand,
and three years later was given
the title Of career minister in
the Foreign Service and was
named Ambassador to Ghana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
French Deep SEQ
Explorers Sink
To 30,311 Feet

TOKYO. Aug. Is (AP).-The
French bathyscaphe Archimede
emerged yesterday from a 5000
meter (30,511-ft.) dive in the
Japan Deep south of Tokyo, the
French embassy'S naval attache
reported.
Aboard the deep sea explora-
ton vessel in its first night
time plunge-which took nine
hourS-were Comdr. George
Houot and scientist Henri De-
lauze. of the French National
Center of Scientific Research.
1t was the second greatest
depth reached by Archimede,
and the third deepest ever made
by man. The record is held by
the United States Nays bathy-
scaphe Trieste which descended
$4,000 feet in the Mariana
Trench in the Pacific in 1860.
The Archimede. piloted by 1t.
Gabriel O'Byrne, went down
31,307 feet in the Kurile-
Kamchatka Trench July Is.
A message received by the
French Embassy here from
Archimede's escort ship said
the bathyscaphe travelled Just
over a mile across the ocean
floor at an average speed of
three knots, and that its crew
observed numerous small fish
and sea anemones. The bottom
was described as very flat and
light yellow in color. A current
Of 4 inches per second was
measured, and samples Of ocean
floor sediment were collected.
Sundays dive was the fifth
made by the vessel since ar
irving in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

at their bases and the country
outwardly appeared calm.
But one officer involved in
the dispute said, I'VE are in a
civil war. a cold civil war, but
a civil war to the end"
The latest crisis was patched
up with the swearing in Satur-
day of Brig. Gen. Cornejo Sa-
ravia, So, as the country's new
war secretary.
Victory for Rebels
The appointment was gen.
orally considered a victory for
the rebel faction led by Gen.
Federico Torrance Montero, who
forced the resignation last week
of Juan Bautista Loza as Sec
rotary of war.
Several candidates were pro-
posed before Gen. Saravia, who
once helped imprison former
dictator Juan D. Peron, was &C
cepted as a compromise. He is
the fifth war minister since the
military ousted President Arturo
Frondizi last march and in
stalled Jose Maria Guido as
president.
At one point some rebel lead
erS called for Guido's overthrow
and the creation of a demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Virginiun to Head
Postal Reqion

Andrew E. Newton Of Falls
Church, Va, was named today
as director of the Washington
region of the Post Office De-
partment.
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day announced the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Newton, Sc.
director of the office Of
regional management sine e
March 1861, to succeed Fergus
McRee Of Richmond, Va, who
retireS August 81.
The Washington region in
cludes Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Newton will be succeeded
as regional management office
director by David A. Bum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

the high caliber Of our volun-
teers."
The corps announcement
yesterday gave this breakdown
on the reasons for the returns:
Six because Of psychological
adjustments; two because
of Ill health or death in their
families; two because they
wanted to return home to
marry; one because he felt he
could not do his Job; one be-
cause Of philosophical differ
ences with Peace Corps objec-
tives; one because of reaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Low Return Rute
From Duty Cited
By Peace Corps

The Peace Corps reports that
Of 1.123 volunteers sent over
seas since projects began oper-
ating about a year ago. only Is
have returned to this country.
Director Sargent Shriver
called this ian incredible show
ing-I think 1t Is indicative Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Debts Exceed Gosh

NEW YORK.-A family with
q home. life insurance, and a
car is considered by insurance
experts to have a $4,000 es-
tate. A recent study of 2,700
such estates put cash available
at an average Of $1,100 and
debts at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Milk Centers Set Up

Adds ABABA. - Ethiopia's
capital city has established its
first regular milk supply with
the setting up Of two small
government milk collecting
centers.