davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Howard Has NoMoney
F or Griffith Stadium

Howard University has nc
plans to purchase Griffith Sta
dium, contrary to reports in
circulation, DR.. James M. Ma
brit, jr., university president,
said today.
1T is a simple matter" DR.
Nabrit said. 1--WE have no money
for buying it.
"On the other hand we would
be in a very receptive mood il
somebody wants to buy it ano
give it to u.s."
This does not mean Howard
is out of the picture. Un-
officially. school directors hope
that something can be worked
out.
The old stadium, scene OF
major league baseball here fol-
a half century, is owned by
Calvin Griffith and his fellow
stockholders in the old Wash
ington club, which transferred
its American League franchise
to Minnesota.
The new Washington club is
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Four pole vaulters who have
cleared Is feet or better and
a youngster who is on the
threshold of cracking that bar
rier are expected to provide
most of the thrills in Satur-
days District Invitational track
meet at the National Guard
Armory.
Mel Schwarz of Camp Le-
jeune, Jerry Welborn of the
Air Force and Quantico's John
Uelses and Aubrey Dooley all
are in the 15-foot class. But
they may get unexpected COM
petition from Ron Belitza of
Maryland, winner of the ALL
Eastern Games two weeks age
in Baltimore.
Belitza, from PennS Grove
N. j., the same home town as
Don Bragg, the world record
holder in the pole vault, just
missed Is feet in Baltimore
He grazed the bar on his first
try and it bounced several times
before falling. His legs cleared
on another attempt, but his
body hit the bar on the way
down.
Both Cleared 1915
Dooley and Belitza cleared
IA feet, 6 inches, but Ron was
the winner on fewer misses.
Dooley, a Marine lieutenant
who was a college star at Ok
lahoma State, dropped out with
an injured ankle after missing
the second try at Is feet.
Uelses, who has cleared 1916,
failed to make IA feet in Balti-
more. He has been bothered by
a groin injury suffered in the
Sugar Bowl meet. Both Dooley
and Uelses are expected to be
in top shape Saturday.
SchwarZ, former Maryland
star now competing for the
Baltimore Olympic Club, has
done 1873. Welborn has hit ex-
actly is feet and Dooley's best
mark is 15-4.
A total of 692 high school
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Congressional PIozu
Wins Cuqe Leuoue

Congressional Plaza won the
Montgomery County adult bas-
ketball league last night, de-
feating GEICO. 75-43. Keeler
Brick and the Gaithersburg
Gazette tied for second place
with 7-3 records. Mario Furni-
ture finished fourth. These
teams will meet in the playoffs
at 6:45 Sunday night at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase.
In other results last night,
the Gazette defeated Plaza
testers, 86-49, and Mario beat
Emertron, 66-58.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
High Point Rips
Central Cuqers

The High Point School bas-
ketball team, with the reserves
playing about half the game,
had an easy time beating Cen
tral yesterday, 61-43, at High
Point.
Bill Thaxton led the scoring
parade of 10 players with 81
points, despite playing only half
the game. It was the sixth win
in II games for High Point.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BELITZA THREAT SATURDAY
Pole Vou|ting Battle
Spices Armory Meet

trackmen from 80 schools will
compete in the scholastic sec
tion of the meet. Eleven events
are scheduled for the school
boys and seven for the others.
Meet Starts at Noon
The meet begins at noon and
continues until 10:30 pm.
Trials are scheduled in the aft
ernoon and the finals at night,
beginning with the pole vault
at $50 o'clock.
Reserved seats, priced at $3.50
are on sale at the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV. Gen.
eral admission tickets will be
available at the gate for 81.
Walt johnson, formerly of
North Carolina College but now
competing unattached, is IA
vored in the 600-yard run for
AAU entrants. Johnson, who
has done 46.4 in the quarter
mile, will be challenged by Law
son Smoot of Morgan State and
John Reilly of Georgetown.
Thriller Likely in 100
Another Maryland star, Rod
Lambert, and Lynn Mayhan of
Quantico are expected to hook
up in an exciting duel in the
100-yard dash. Lambert did 9.5
as a freshman last year. May
han, former Southeastern Con-
ference champion, has a 9.6
clocking to his credit.
Ed Moran, winner of The
Star Games the last three
years, heads the mile field.
He will be challenged by Bob
Vinton, former Georgetown
star, and Steve Parohya Of
Quantico.
Anacostia provides two Of the
top schoolboyS in Bobby Camp
bell and David Holmes.
Campbell is favored in the 900
and Holmes in the 1,000-yard
run.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
LuRoche Again Heads
Football Foundation

NEW YORK, Jan. Is P).-
Chester LaRoche yesterday was
reelected president Of the Ma
tional Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame at the annual
meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
Harvey Harman of Pittsburgh
will continue as executive
director.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Owens PAGES RuIIy
As DouoIuss Wins

Horace Owens capped a late
rally with four foul shots as
Douglass of Upper Marlboro
yesterday pulled away from
Surrattsville to win, 56-49, at
Douglash. Douglass was lead
ing, 50-49, when the rally
started.
Douglass took the lead for
the first time, 49-47, late in the
game. 1t was the ninth win
for Douglass in i games. Owens
led oil scnrnrc with OE ronirkr
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Walter Reed on Top

Walter Reed downed Naval
Security Station. 89-67, last
night at American University
and moved into undisputed
second place in the MAISAC
basketball standings with a go
record. Arlington Hall visits
Walter Reed for an 8 o'clock
game tonight.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Idzik Is Given
Detroit Helm;
Bui!dup Seen

John Idzik, the former Uni
versity of Maryland player and
assistant coach who was signed
to one-year contract as head
coach at the University of De-
troit yesterday, said the schol-
arship situation "looks good"
for the future.
Detroit has been making
moves toward big-time foot
ball, attempting to buck nearby
Michigan and Michigan State
by playing some of its games in
Tiger Stadium.
The. 33-year-old Idzik was
moved up to succeed Jim Miller,
who resigned to become head
coach at Boston College.
Detroit had a 5-4 record last
year. The Titans' only defeats
in their first seven games were
by Army and Navy, but they
lost to Arizona State and Gin
cinnati in their last two.
On Scene Three Years
Idzik plans to retain Joe
Clark and Bob Hicks of the
present staff and hire one new
full-time assistant and two
part-time aides.
Idzik has been on the
Detroit staff for three years,
or since Tommy Mont and his
staff were released at Maryland.
John was one of Jim Tatum's
early recruits. He was a
Philadelphia high school star
prior to entering Maryland in
1947. He was a versatile back
at Maryland and also played
two seasons of baseball.
In his senior year Idzik
played in the North-South
game and intercepted two
passes for the South. He led
the Maryland squad in pass
interceptions for three years
He won the TEKE award for
outstanding contribution to
football.
Aide at Tennessee
Idzik was named to the ALL
Marine team during his service
career, and went from the
Marines to a coaching job at
Tennessee. Idzik was the only
assistant offered a job when
Bowden Wyatt succeeded Har.
vey Robson at Tennessee, but
he declined and went to Ottawa
of the Canadian League as as.
Sistant coach.
Idzik returned to Maryland
as backfield coach under Mont
and served with Tommy fol-
three years. Idzik was in charge
of the offense at Detroit.
Idzik's wife is the former
Joyce Hoppensteadt, who was
graduated from Maryland ir
1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Record 43 for Grant
In Rout of TuyIor

Thomas Cant, who scored 81
points the night before. came
back last night with 43 more
to break a school record and
lead Hoffman-Boston to a 102-
19 rout over w. c. Taylor in
a Virginia Interscholastic AS
sociation game at Hoffman
Evening star., 1962-01-25
WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

The Virginia High School League has busted off old
rule fobiddng scholastic football players accept awards
other than those voted by the league and Coaches Association
in effort to stem the tide of recent awards given
mercia organizations.
Bill Pace the executive secretary of the league quick
Evening star., 1962-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Eastern. Eastern e.: St, Johns. ?s Covertime).
81. xnthony's, 80; Pric:rs' w. go.
81. Albans, 43; st. James, AZ.
High Point, 81: Central AZ.
Douglass. SO; Surrattsville, 40.
Boston. 1o2; W. &. Taylor,
10.
GAMES TODAY
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
BallOu at Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson vs.. Western at Roosevelt, i:3O.
Anacostia at Mckinley, $3.50.
CardOzO VS.. Dunbar at Mckinley, 4:3O.
Poolesville at Bulls School, 3:45.
Blair at Walter Johnson, 8.
Northw0Od at Wheaton, 8.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 3.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. 8.
springbrook at Landon w. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Gonzaga at DeMatha, $40.
Carroll at st. Johns, $3.50.
OConnell at st. Emma, 8.
Bulls School at Quantico Post, 8.
Bulls Prep at Patuxent, 8.
Friends at st. Stephens, 8.
Wilson, Z.
Longfellow at Priory, 8.
Flint Hill at Priory w, I.
st. Adams at LandOn, $3.50.
Northwestern at Oxon Hill, 8.
Suitland at Bladensburg, s.
High Point at DuVal, s.
NorthwOOd at Richard MONTGOMERY q.
Glenelg at Damascus, 8.
Peary at Frederick, 8.
Gwynn Park at surrattsvilIe, 8.
Great Mills at Ryken, 8.
La Plata at Lackey, 8.
Laurel at Sasscer, 2.
DOVglass (Md.) at Brooks, /.
Mount Vernon at AnnandaIe, &,
Falls Church at Wakefield, 8,
Yorktown at Fairfax, 8.
Ge0rge Washington at Mclean, 8.
GrOvetOn at OsbOurn; 8.
Stuart at Lee, &.
WashingtOn-Lee at Hammond, 8.
walker Grant at Hoffman-BostOn. Z.
Garfield at Stafford, !.
GeOrge Mason at HerndOn, &.
Jennie Dean at Paige-Jackson, 1880.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BOATS and MARINE
Meet Starts at Noon

WANTED-Cruiser. used. 35 to AZ IT,,
fly bridge preferred. WO. 6-2244.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Total 6 119 Totals 46 10 1OS
Halftime score: 50-7, Hoffman
9oston.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Totals "a IL 80 Totals 1S 13 40
Halftime: 31-25, Episcopal.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

trackmen from 80 schools will
compete in the scholastic Sec
ton of the meet. Eleven events
are scheduled for the school
boys and seven for the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

District and vicinity - Con-
siderable cloudiness with
chance of scattered showers,
high near 80. Cloudy tonight
with scattered showers, low in
the upper COS. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow. High. "a at
4:10 pm. yesterday; low, SO,
at 6 am. yesterday.
Maryland - Cloudy with
chance Of scattered showers,
high 80 to "a and rs to 80 in
the mountains. Mostly cloudy
tonight with scattered showers.
Warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
scattered showers likely. high
80 to "a. Cloudy tonight with
scattered showers, low "a to So.
Cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southerly winds
10 to 20 knots and mostly
cloudy with chance of scattered
showers. Visibility 5 to 10 miles
Resort Area Forecast
Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia beaches Mostly
cloudy, high near 80. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high of 80.
Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Mostly cloudy, high 80. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 80.
New Jersey beaches - Part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
IBM Plans
Center in
Montgomery

The Federal Systems Divi-
sion Of International Business
Machines Corp. plans to 90
ahead with development Of a
large campus-like center in up
per Montgomery County.
This was indicated yesterday
when the division announced
it had exercised an option to
acquire around 125 acres on
Interstate Highway 70-S and
Brown Station road near
Gaithersburg.
The tract also is near the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the new National Bureau of
Standards and is about is miles
northwest Of Washington.
Since the option was pur-
chased in November, 1861, IBM
officials have said they expected
the division would move to the
new site between 1864 and 1867
if the option were exercised.
Consolidation of the divisions
facilities in the Rockville and
Bethesda areas will bring to-
gether more than 1000 en-
ployes in the new location.
The project will be one Of a
growing list of private engi-
neering and electronics firms
locating light industrial plants,
laboratories and headquarters
along Interstate 70-S between
Washington and Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TuwesUreed
ToCut ak
By Pressmun

BALTIMORE, July % (AP) =.
.-Hyman FRESHMAN called on
Gov. Tawes today to right what
he called a wrong in collecting
more sales taxes than neces-
Sary.
Mr.. FRESHMAN followed his
televised debate of Thursday
night with Controller Louis l..
Goldstein by writing the Gov
ernor to set in motion plans
for decreasing the sales tax.
Mr.. FRESHMAN told the Gov
ernor that Mr.. Goldstein sub
stantiated his argument that
there was enough State sur
plus to increase aid to subdivi-
sions last year without collect
ing additional sales taxes.
Gov. Tawes had the base
lowered on the sales tax from
so to Is cents and applied it to
restaurant meals costing more
81.
Mr.. FRESHMAN said 1t was
unnecessary. Existing State
taxes would provide more than
enough to take care of the sub
divisions, he said.
Mr.. Goldstein agreed this
turned out to be true although
estimates of revenues had not
shown it.
Gov. Tawes had considered
granting some sales tax relief
in the current budget and then
decided to hold the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Auto Crash Into Swamp
Kills 8 Near Suffolk

and struck three guard rails,
State police reported.
The victims were identified as
William Edward Jackson, So, of
Route 8, Manassas, and Ber-
nard Bowles, A, of Woodbridge.
State Trooper K. v. Kragh,
who investigated with Trooper
j. A. Sandlinger. said the car
was travelling north in the ex-
IRENE right lane and, on a
curve near Route 1107. went out
Of control at about $50 am.
The cars four doors were
thrown open. Mr.. Bowles was
thrown about 100 feet from
the car and Mr.. jackson, who
apparently was driving, was
thrown about 10 feet, the
trooper said.
They were pronounced dead
at Quantico Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
EMBASSY AIDES
HURT IN CRASH

An assistant staff officer OF
the Philippine Embassy drove
into a utility pole yesterday,
injuring himself and another
man who was giving him driv-
ing instructions, Montgomery
County Police reported.
Pedro Rionda. 81, of 1413
Hopkins street NV, who is
also attached to the Philippine
Embassy, was admitted to Sub
urban Hospital with a broken
leg and decorations Of the face,
The driver, Ramon V. Socco,
IS, who gave the Embassy ad-
dress, 1917 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, was treated for cuts
and released. Police said Mr..
Socco, driving on a learners
permit, lost control Of the car
when he made a left turn from
Connecticut avenue onto East
West Highway.
No charges were made, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A 23.5-acre tract sought for
the George Washington Mem
orial Parkway in Prince
Georges County and contain
ing easements for a Forest
Heights flood control project
is slated to be sold for $780,
600 this week to a private de-
veloper.
Filing Of an expected con-
demnation suit by the National
Capital Planning Commission
within the next three days
could delay or even void the
sale. The NCpC is buying land
for the parkway.
Just over the District line
the parcel is slated to be sole
to Oak Hill Farms, Inc, BY
trustees Of the John T. Ken
nedy estate.
The sale was ratified las
April by the court, which slip.
ulated settlement could not be
made If the property were in
volved in litigation. Settlement
is due Thursday, according to
attorney T. Hammond Welsh,
jr.. one of the trustees.
Woven into the contest for
the 23.5 acres is an argument
by the County Commissioners
that they should not help buy
flood control easements in the
Kennedy tract in view of a
$3.50. 900 matching contribution
they made to the NCPC last
year toward parkway land pur-
chases.
These planned purchases, in
GLIDING the Kennedy tract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
STRUCK BY CAR,
GIRL, 10, DIES

STAUNTON, Va, July %
(AP).-Anita K. johnson, 10,
of Route l, Mount Sidney, Au-
gusta County, died instantly
at 1880 am. yesterday when
she was struck by a car on
U. S. Route IL, near her home.
Police said the girl had crossed
the highway to get the mail
and on her return, stepped in
front Of a car driven by Tracy
A. Taylor of Cleveland. Tenn.
A Lexington taxicab driver,
Elmer Lee Armentrout, 81, died
at 2:45 am. when his car ran
off Virginia Route Isl, a mile
west Of Lexington, knocked
down a fence and rolled into
a ravine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Tract Being Sought for Parkway
Slated to Be Sold to Developer

$500, 900 Cincluding the Govern
ment's $250,000 share) not
being enough to buy the Ken
nedy tract and the balance Of
the 240 acres.
Mr.. Shear said planners have
stretched the dollar as far as
they could" A nearby parcel
was purchased for 100000
from the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Co., he added.
Condemnation papers are
being prepared for the Ken
nedy tract, Mr.. Shear said.
Prince Georges future par
ticipation in George Washing.
ton parkway land purchases
hinges on the outcome Of Ken
nedy tract negotiations, &C.
cording to Herbert w. Reichelt
vice chairman of the Count!
Commissioners.
I'VE don't think we should
pay twice for land and are no
going to do anything else unit
this is Strengthened out" Mr.
Reichelt said.
The NCPC on May 20 asked
the county to match $500,00C
in Federal funds toward pur-
chase Of 393 acres in three par.
GELS along the Potomac Rivel
south of the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge.
Congress authorized thu
matching funds last year after
parkway advocates made theil
annual plea for money to be.
gin acquiring rights-of-way fol
the rs mile Potomac River
route from the District fol-
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

cover some 240 acres from the
District Line south to a point
Just beyond the Woodrow Will
son Bridge over the Potomac
River.
The easements are for q
100000 flood control project
by the Army Corps of Engi-
neers. The project would halt
damage done when rains over
flow Oxon Run into Forest
Heights and neighboring areas.
Forest Heights Mayor Cliff
ord r. Armhold quoted the
NCPC as saying 1t will need
easement money to help pay
for the Kennedy tract. Apprai-
sails obtained by the town. price
the easements at $20,740, the
mayor added.
Anxious to get on with flood
control work, Forest Heights
has asked the county to share
equally the $20,740 expense.
Terms for the project call for
some town-county participa-
ton and each already has put
up $4S,664.
If planners obtain the Ken
nedy tract, easements would be
provided for flood control work,
according to Daniel H. Shear,
counsel for the NCPC.
ut sounds to me like we're
being asked to pay twice for
the same property" said Coun-
ty Commissioner Bayne Brooke.
II thought we helped buy the
Kennedy tract last year when
we put up that $3.50, 000," he
added.
Mr.. Shear said yesterday 1t
Is simply a matter Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Comedy to Be Given

Sandy Wilson'S musical COM
edy 1.-THE Boy Friend" will be
performed by the Harmony
House Players at the Water
gate Theater on the Potomac
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. The
show is sponsored by the D. C..
Recreation Department with
the cooperation of National
Capital Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SUFFOLK, Va, July % (AP) .
"A Norfolk hound automobile
veered off q four-lane highway
and toppled upside down into
a Dismal Swamp canal near
here yesterday, carrying eight
persons to their deaths.
Only the driver. York Junior
Pierce Of Norfolk. survived the
$40 am. tragedy on U. S.
Route $3.50. Police found him
perched, soaked and shivering,
atop the wreckage in the mud
dy canal.
The dead included two wom-
en- and six children-five girls
and one boy-ranging in age
from 2 months to II years. All
drowned before rescuers could
remove them from the car.
Death Toll Up
The eight deaths, added to
five others reported by State
police, sent Virginia's 1862
highway fatality count to 474.
This was AZ above the toll of
42S at the same time last year.
Mr.. Pierce, who suffered only
minor cuts and bruises, told
police he and his eight passen-
gers were returning to Norfolk
after q trir to Emporia. Va,
when the automobile went out
Of control.
I'VE had Just passed the
truck weighing station Cat Suf-
folk) and everybody was talk
ing and then all Of a sud-
den, there wasn't anybody talk
ing. Next thing I knew I was
in the water" he said.
IT got out and tried to get
the rest, but I couldn't. I stood
on top Of the car and called
for help, but there didn't any,
body come until q State trooper
came along and jumped in
ut was cold in that water.
I'm still cold from 1t. I think
I'm going to freeze to death. /"
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Eunice Aston, "a, of Nor
folk; her children, Jean, 3, and
jeremiah, 2 months; Mrs. Es-
telle Williams Walker, SO, of
Norfolk; her children Claudine
Williams, 16. and Arnetha VIII
liams, 10; her niece, Laverne
williams, IL, Of Emporia; and
Mildred Goodman Turner, II,
Of Norfolk. Mrs. Aston and
Mrs. Walker were sisters.
Fell Asleep
Police said Mr.. Pierce told
them he must have fallen
asleep when all conversation in
the automobile ceased.
At the spot Of the accident
the highway is thanked on each
side by canals of the swamp.
State police said the Pierce car
fell into water about eight feet
deep.
State Trooper C. M. Robin
son, who had been working at
the truck weighing station
here, and a Hampton truck
driver, Robert L. Hoover, were
the first at the wreck scene to
attempt a rescue.
They dived into the canal
and recovered four bodies from
the rear seat Of the automo-
bile, but were unable to remove
the four bodies in the front
seat. Not until the Nansemond-
Suffolk rescue squad lifted the
car from the water were the
last four bodies removed.
The accident was Virginia's
second eight-fatality wreck in
three weeks. Eight persons had
persisted July 7 in q two-car
collision on U. S. Route / near
Colonial Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TWO VIRGINIANS.
KILLED IN WRECK

Two men were killed yester-
day when their car swerved off
U. s. Route 1 at Dumfries, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ly cloud, high 80. Continued
cloudy tomorrow, high 80.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras
Partly cloudy, high 80. Most
ly cloudy tomorrow. high "a.
Skyline Drive - Scattered
showers, high 10. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high rs. Visibility
fair.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
Sam. 1890 g 4p-m. $500 "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS, on May 10 and July 81
Lowest. 9. on, January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High -------- 7:ibsSs.m. SOS am,
His HiSh 49, rs: SO pm PM $40 $40 pm pm
Low - 2:i0 pm. 2:5S pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4h hours; Colonial
Beach. 8 hours; Deale, 41a hours;
Solomons Island, Ga hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today sos am. S:22 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:07 am. 1907 pm
Moon. today 4:l6a.m. 7:07 pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
n hour after sunset
Precipitation
Month '62 81 Normal Record Yr
| January 1.59 3.l2 3.24 7.S3 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Harlouton (.Nont.) Times

IT'S a queer world - various spokes
men for the people can get us m
volved in handing out vast sums to
countries we can't spell, to raising our
social security and relief bills to hous-
ing projects. to bureaucratic control of
our local schools. How can we stop EN-
from shoveling money to bedeck African
demagogue' fancy babes with jewels
and furs and classy cars? We can be
showed into war, have been showed into
wars, have provided pensions for Con-
gressmen. and have raised their salaries