davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
$50 to 500 Weekly

To inspect this beautiful white sand
Dor: drive ! miles south Of Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island I'd
md. 416 and %, turn left ct st
Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs to office on shore Of Ches.
apeake Bay.
ii. E. RocKHILL. INC.
MAIL: ST. LEONARD, MARYLANI
PHI: PRINCE FREDERICK 3OS-J
COTTAGE = S1l.500. Overlookini
Chesapeake Bay. Kenwood Beach
Md. 3 bedrms,. nv. rm.. kit. bath
lge, porch, hot-air heat, patio
barbeoue pit; Call owner. VII
ERICK INV.
bEALE, MD.-Mason's Beach cot
tage, sleeps g. all modern con
veniences. Ask for SELLERS.
DRUM POINT-On wide Mills Greek
beautiful view. trees, sand bot
tom. ADJACENT community eoa
ct d.e aa4 Lot s and irG part 81 r. r.
best offer. VII. s.7s7e. 'O0 '
FORT WASHINGTON
MARINA COMMUNITY
Fully developed lots. streets. waite
and sewer.
view Of Potomac from lots.
Boat berths and pool club for resi-
dents open now.
FORT WASHINGTON
ON THE POTOMAC
Call cH. s-6033 for Directions
FIRST NATL. REALTY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

uGH6 6S ME- hVAWO
ACTION "A HOURS. Any amount.
You can't beat out rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 626-9366
ACME LOAN SERVICE-Cash fast,
no delays. End trust loans. Money
for any purpose. d. c.. Nd, Va.
Day or ewes. UN. 4-92SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b
End trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
q NyEsTMENT CO; 3l9 South.
services. 10 to $3.50 pm.
MONEY, END TRUsT-We win buy
End trust notes. D; c.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. corr.
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 6-5633
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. Isl
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
IMPoRr-sp0RTs

NC 1887 through 1881. fully equip.
ped, excel. eond.. from x795.
MAJOR IMPORTS
Corner Wilson Blvd. and N. 10Th
ARLINGTON. VA. IA. l-66O7
NORRIS MINORS, l2l. 1888 vel
low convertible. $3.50. 1851 black
hardtop, S1.050. Transferred. *
must sell. DAlevieW 5-903s.
OPEL 81 station wagon. Perfect
condition Sacrifice seas. SIE
down. ROPER LA. 6-2700.
OPEL 80 Caravan wagon. Z. and
n. very clean, Sl.095.
American Service Center
studebaker-Lark-Me reedes-B Benz
SIS N. Glebe. ArL. Va. IA. 7-7T2s
PEUGE0T 80 "403" 4-dr., beauti.
full light gray finish, guaranteed /.
owner car. SS95.
American Service Center
studebaker-Lark-Mereedes-Ben
bS5 N. olebe. ArL. Va. IA. 7-T72s
PEUGEOT 1850 "403" sunroof
Dark blue fin. Very nice eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

l22a 22nd st. NV. Re. 7-2e0O
CADILLAC go convertible. White
power equipped. incl. elea. vim
dows and seat. New-car eor1d.
weekend special. S3.4Q5. -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16


Mrs. Ann James is on the sick
It ct Mrss Nora Clabo.s. We
ope she win soon be well.
Mrs. Blanche McCraw Ownby
"a patient at Stuart Circle Hos
ital. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Morris Keller has returned
ON Medical College Hospital
here he has been a patient for
early two weeks.
Callers on Miss Gay Gilliams
'unday were her brother. Gordon
silliam. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
=" NJ. S. Jones and Mrs. P.
r. Jones'.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mrs. F. F. Fleming
{ Gainesville. R. r. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rives J. Jones.
Bill .Wacaster is at NOV
-Iospital. Richmond. Mrs. Wa
-aster IS staying with him. We
hope he will soon be well enough
to return home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Posehptpir Emei1ehey
Creav Stays On The Go

:. wl'sns, -: 1sJ! = , vu,.'
calso1, eMea = ~; :. :. w
80: r. assas.. .. SMst . ~ =,
:: =: coye1' $500 cae = ' . .
Iolpn elAa = -.
80, !. ,: .4 IN ~:
g. Slne. . .yMl 49,
sl., -. ~ ea.. I. 49, ~. -. -
son' ana rescue snsa"eE' ''
trump.
me 1ire saualas arg: tscse a.H'
a0as SQUAD lea0FI. ?. =. Nll -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Soft And water
Conaerva tfQn
Objec6ves OK'd

AMELIA, FEB. is Objecttves
for 1854 soil and water conser-
walton in Amelia county we're set
up 9t ! meeting Of the COM
ntttee in the county agents Of
hce here on Friday.
Il IS felt that "a Sensational
program should be carried out
to guide farmers in giving more
consideration to land capahili-
ties IN their accelerated Or speed
ed up forage program.
Members Of the committee
felt that more emphasis on water
management and conservation
would be given BY nrging all
farmers to practice contour
farmtng On ali cropland and BY
f., incorporating more organic
matter into the soil through
heavier cover crops and better
/ rotations.
Emphasis would also be gain.
ed By working for tighter hay
and pasture sods and heavier
leaf mold cover IL the wood.
lands. Construction Of irrigation
ronds or reservoirs to catch and
+: consume surface water for fut.
ure use viii also be urged on
farmers.
To increase interest ID the
watershed program in this coun.
ty It was decided to get a public
speaker familiar with the water.
shed program to speak at a
meeting Of local organisations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

POWHATAN. Feb. u - The
Powhatan Emergency Crew
was very busy last week an
svering calls q various kinds. o.
Sunday. February 4 . cab was
answered b lie home Of Julian
whitlock Il Macon where ! bar-
rel which contained solne TT
had become isnited to the ID
tent that it was endaneeFinl
property.
4 field fire near Carter's Cor
nef. which burned over about
three acres vas brought under
control through the quick res
ponse and efforts Of the fire
crew on Monday.
Wednesday afternoon. both
ambu1ances were in service I'd
carry three persons from a trait
fic accident. The occupant 81
one car. Steve Bolte. Of Pow
hatan. was hospitalized at Rich
mond Memorial Hospital with
deep facial decorations and IN
jury to the cheek bone. Some
plastic surgery may be neces-
sary. Garland Owen, and a Mr.,
Baldwin. from Cumberland. who
was riding with him. were bott
taken in by the second ar,bu'
lance for treatment. Owen had
some cracked RIBS and deep cuts
| on the hand. Baldwin's had lac
erations on his head which re
quil'ed quite a number Of stitch
es. Both were. able to return
home later.
New officers for 1862 were re
Gently elected and installed a.
follows: president Percy $
Webb. Jr.. vice president. CHAR
es Celia. Jr.. secretary. Georsl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Mt. Zion

Feb. sc. w. Cave entered
Johnston Willis Hospital in Rich
mond Thursday for treatment.
His wife and Mr.. and Mrs B. l..
Apperson. Jr.. accompanied
him to the hospital.
Mrs. Donald Perdleton return
ed home from a Richmond hos
pital last Tuesday and is staying
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson, while recupera-
ting from surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges
spend Friday in Farmville. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clarke while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Apperson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Remodeling OF
Jones Chanel
Now Under Way

TRENTS MILL. Feb. 15-Re-
modelling Of the inside of Jones
Chapel Church began Monday.
We are fortunate In having sever
al members Of the church to do
he work.
When we looked out Sunday
night there was another white
blanket Of snow on the ground,
and Monday am. it still looked
like we would have more snow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T GIT u NIGHTS

Il taAes Inst 39c and 12 hours to start
relief-or your money back 4 ,any drug
store. When functional kidney disorders
cause getting up nights. scantx flow.
Burning. backaehe. k peihs. dlszineee
Ne easy-to-tale BuHEf4 44dax tret
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
GIVE HIM THE WORKS

Magistrate "WitneSS says
you neither slowed down nor tli-
ed to avoid the pedestrian
MotOriSt = Il took all precau-
tons I blew my horn and curSt
him"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

Jr., called on Miss Lena Apper-
son in Richmond last Thursday
Evening star., 1962-05-18

And to use an old familiar
American expression. we wish
to be In on the take-on Of these
matters.
I have already commented
why I think 1t is desirable to
continue these conversations
with the Soviet Union over
Berlin. 1t Is o vital matter
which involves the interest Of
both. 1t is highly charged, and
I see only advantage In car
rying on q conversation. Be-
fore any conclusions are
reached, Of course. we would
attempt to have an agreement
among our allies.
Now. the third matter Is
more Of a philosophical matter.
We do not believe in q series
Of national deterrents. We be-
lieve that the NATO deterrent
to which the United States has
committed itself so heavily
provides very adequate protec-
ton. Once you begin. nation
after nation, beginning to de-
velop its own deterrent. OF
rather feeling 1t is necessary
as an element Of its independ-
ence to develop its own deter
rent, 1t seems to me that you
are moving into an increasing
ly dangerous situation.
First France, and then an
other country and then an
other, until a very solid and,
I think, effective defense al
lance may be somewhat weak
ened.
That, however, is o decision
for the French. If they choose
to go ahead, Of course, they
will go ahead. Gen. de Gaulle
has announced they are going
ahead. We do not agree. but
he cannot blame US II we do
not agree, anymore than we
blame him If he does not agree
with us.
Now, as to the long-range
future Of Europe, this is a mat
ter, as I have said. Of debate
inside France and inside Eu-
rope, I would think 1t
would be a far more difficult
situation II Gen. de Gaulle
were not as stalwart in his
defense Of the West. We do not
look for those who agree with
US, but those who defend their
country and who are commit
ted to the defense Of the West,
I believe Gen. de Gaulle Is, 80
we will get along. I am not
sure that we would get any
greater agreement If we met
Evening star., 1962-05-18
NEWS CONFERENCE TEXT IN PART
Kennedy Stresses Ethics in Government

there was in 1858 about $2.5
billion Of surpluses that had to
be stored. Now 1t is SO billion,
for which we pay 81 billion a
year. Mr.. Estes went into the
grain storage business way
back in 1859. In fact, there was
81 million which the Federal
Government had paid to him
for storage. About IS million of
1t was paid prior to 1861. 80.
I think the American people
should understand very clearly
that II the bill we propose is
defeated, we will then 60 back
automatically by statute to the
Benson program. which pro-
videS no effective controls on
production. a support price
which will increase by large
amounts the amount of mate
rialS that we have to store
away. and the burden to the
taxpayer.
-. Let me make it very clear
If this bill Is defeated, it will
cost the taxpayers Of the United
States 81 billion more in the
next four years for agricultural
appropriations as well as stor-
age. So this represents. in my
opinion, a chance to do some
thing for the farmer that Is ef-
fective and the consumer and
also for the taxpayer. I
think this represents our best
chance to do something about
the kind Of situation which re-
suited in Mr.. Estes manipula-
fiOno
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Estes Fovoritism

@. Mr.. President, 1t seems
uncontradicted that Mr.. Estes
was around town spreading
quite a little bit of money
around trying to be helpful, and
I wonder If you have run across
any indications that there was
any favoritism or negligence
resulting from this in the ap-
pointment Of the man to the
National Cotton Advisory Com
mittee initially or in the cotton
allotment pools at q later stage
or the grain storage.
A. Well, these are all matters
being investigated. I think Sec
retary Freeman has already
suggested that he has not been
able to determine such favori-
tism, but I believe that we
should wait until the investi-
cations are completed. I am not
Informed about all the details
Of all transactions. All I know
Is that as Of today it does not
appear that Mr.. Estes was Civ
en- anything as Secretary Free
man has said, but I don't take
anything for granted in this
matter. That Is why we have 76
FBI agents working on it. AS !
have said. the Department of
Agriculture has assigned a PEN
atty against him Of nearly
$780, 900. We have carried out
II am sorry our bail was not
accepted Of a half-million dol
lars. The Government is stay
ing right on Mr.. Estes TAIL.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Europe's
Need of u. S.

@. Mr.. President, President
de Gaulle seems intent on Gre
ating q defense community
apart from NATO. II he con-
tinues in this way. do you think
there is any danger Of reviving
an isolationist sentiment in this
country?
A. Well, I think 1t would be
quite q long time before mem
bers Of Europe, all Of them,
would feel In q position to de-
fend themselves without the
presence Of the United States.
The United States does not
maintain nearly 100000 troops
and spend over q billion dol
lars. in Europe because 1t
chooses to do so against the
wishes Of those who are pres
ent. We have been asked to
come and asked to stay. If we
were not asked to stay, then we
would take, I think, q different
view Of 1t. But I have not heard
anyone suggest that the United
States today withdraw from
Europe or that 1t relay its guar
antees which consist Of all
kinds Of defense procedures.
The day may come when West
ern Europe may feel that 1t
can maintain its own security.
OF course. 1t would relieve the
United States from q very
heavy burden. But that day has
not come.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
KennedytoFIy
ToNeW York
b the Associated Press


President Kennedy flies to
New York late today for 9
visit with his ailing father al
the start Of q week end In
which he will plug his medical
care program and help Dem
ocratS raise money.
Mr.. Kennedy Is due to land
at La Guardia Airport about
Is pm. and motor Immediately
to the New York University
Bellevue Medical Center
Former Ambassador Joseph P
Kennedy was shifted late last
month to its Institute for Phys
ical Medicine and Rehabilita-
ton Center from his home In
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Kennedy will address q
Democratic Embarrassing rally
in honor of his 45th birthday
which occurs May 20, at Mad
ison Square Garden tomor-
row night. In the afternoon
he speaks at the dedication OF
a cooperative apartment de-
velopment sponsored by the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
The President will deliver
another speech in the Garden
at q Sunday afternoon rally
to encourage support for his
program to finance medical
care for the aged by social
security taxes.
Mr.. Kennedy will stay at
the Carlyle Hotel in Manhat-
tan. He plans to return to
Washington Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HEW Secretary
Not Decided,
Kennedy Says

President Kennedy insists
that he has not made any de-
cision as to whom he will name
as Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare when Secre-
tary Ribicoff resigns to run for
the Senate in Connecticut.
But the President told q press
conference late yesterday that
If and when a vacancy occurs
at the top spot at HEW he
would announce a successor
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Question of Powers
For President

@. Mr.. President, sir, would
you care to answer former
President Eisenhower's charge
that many bills you support
would put too much power in
the Presidency and be a real
threat to liberty In this coun-
try2
A. Well, he gave-I don't
want to get into a political dis
cussion with President Eisen-
hover. I think he gave five ex-
ampleS. One was our farm bill.
Let me make 1t very clear that
one Of the problems in agricul-
ture, Of course. has been the
tremendous increase in COM
modities which must be stored,
and one Of the problems in the
Estes case Is this very one.
The fact Of the matter Is
Evening star., 1962-05-18
PRESIDENT PLAYS HIS PART
Estes Drama Follows Classic Line

empire. The Federal city al
ways has to 60 elsewhere for
its flamboyant principals. Ber-
nard Goldfine. the merchant
who unhorsed Sherman Adams
was flown in from Boston.
Others Of the Cast
But the secondary charac-
ters are in the purest Federal
tradition.
There Is the bureaucratic
agitator, N. Battle Hales, who
says he knows where the bodies
are buried In the Agriculture
Department files, and Is Just
waiting for the moment to tell
all.
There Is the Government
secretary with the marvelously
anonymous name Of Mary
Jones, whose little world of
leave slips and second cups of
coffee crashed to bits the
morning she was taken off to
Q mental ward under circum-
stances that Republican Sena-
tors, some with more fervor
than facts, have not heSitated
to call "an outrage"
There L. the Assistant secre-
tary of Labor, Jerry Holleman,
who could not hold his own In
high officialdom on 5000 q
year and so took . little old
gift Of $1,000 from fellow
Texan Billie Sol.
There Is the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, James T.
Ralph, who came to Washing
ton with q philosophy about
farm problems and got caught
! up in the credit-card economy
Of the town and was discov-
cred making telephone calls on
the cuff Of Billie Sol.
There is the Democratic
Senator, Ralph Marlborough Of
Texas, who had to put out q
press release owning UP to re-
ceiving a contribution Of $1.700
from the open-handed Billie
Sol.
Billie Sol already has touched
high and low in his quest for
glory and has caused the first
major ethical disturbance on
the New Frontier. The drama
will be played to the end.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Hopes Lootions
Form Government

@. Mr.. President, could you
bring us up to date on the
Laotian situation since the dis
patch Of our troops in Thai
land? Specifically. do you feel
that we have increased the
chances of our stopping a Com
munist shooting war in South
east Asia?
A. We are continuing to hope
that there will be q national
government Of national union,
which has been our policy, as
you know for a year. We are
going into Thailand, at the
decision Of the Thai govern
ment, our own decision to pro-
vide for the defense Of Thai
land. The latest information
indicates no further breach Of
the cease fire. We also have
indications that the three
princes will engage in con-
versation shortly. / hope they
will produce . government.
This is our object. I have al
ready indicated the great haz-
ards Of a shooting war in the
jungles Of Asia. It is our
object to bring about q diplo-
matte solution which will make
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Most u. S. Employees
Resist Pressure

@. Mr.. President, in the same
vein. a little more philosophi-
cally, this sort of thing, a
scandal where one or more
Federal employees are involved
for private gain with people on
the outside, this sort of thing
seems to recur administration
after administration. 1t doesn't
seem to follow any political
pattern.
How do you propose, or do
you have any ideas on how to
prevent this, or wipe it out?
A. Well, I agree that we have
over two million employees,
you've got a good many people
that take advantage or at
tempt to influence them, seek
private gain, as a result of con-
gressional intercession or as a
result Of special favors in the
administration. A good many
Of the decisions that these men
make involve large sums of
Evening star., 1962-05-18

contracts and all the
rest. The pressures are put
upon them. Some succumb;
most do not. What we attempt
to do is to provide the pro-
cedures whereby any improprie-
ties will be Immediately de-
tected. We attempt to establish
the highest ethical standards
which are possible. We take
immediate action when an i'm
propriety is revealed. and we
attempt to maintain the morale
and discipline Of the United
States Government.
Improprieties occur in a good
many different kinds Of life.
whether it's labor, manage
.ment, government. Not all peo-
pie are able to Withstand these
pressures. But we intend that
the personnel Of the United
States Government will meet
the highest ethical standards
possible, and when they do
not, action will be taken.
My experience is that the
great. great majority Of them
do. They are not paid very
highly in most cases. They are
dealing with matters Of vital
concern, and I think on the
whole they do q good job. ::
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Views on De GouIIe
NucIeor Stand

@. Mr.. President, Gen. de
Gaulle a couple of days ago at
a news conference made some
points which seemed to under
line the differences between
Paris and Washington. He
spoke Of his determination to
proceed with his nuclear deter
rent in order not to rely upon
the United States in that re-
spect.
He also spoke Of the con-
federation rather than a more
intimate political unity in Eu-
rope. and discounted the ef-
forts Of the United States in
the Berlin negotiations, which
I think he said was trying to
square the circle. Some people
believe that these differences
between France and the United
States are more fundamental
and pose a greater danger to
the Western alliance than those
between Bonn and Washington.
which have been more pub
lciZed.
was wondering II you would
care to address yourself to the
question of difficulties between
France and the United States,
and more particularly whether
you believe, a year having
elapsed since your meeting with
Gen. de Gaulle, that 1t would
be worth while for you and the
General to get together again.
A. Well, one Of those three
matters, Of course, is a matter
which involves completely the
Europeans-the question Of the
federation versus confedera-
ton. That is a matter which
the Europeans must decide.
Our interest in Europe Is only
that we believe that the free
dom Of Europe and the defense
OF Europe are bound up with
the freedom and defense Of the
United States. Therefore, we
have made large expenditures
IN men and money, and we
have committed ourselves, and
we have participated as a very
active member of NATO. The
nuclear deterrent Of the United
States, L think, has helped de-
fend Europe for a great many
years.
On the matter Of Berlin, Il
is matter Of the greatest con-
Germ to US. We wish TO have
some voice IN events there be-
cause if the moment Of truth
comes, it is the United States
which Is expected to take the
very vigorous action which
could involve our security as
lwell as that Of Western Europe
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Senate Campaign

@. Mr.. President, speaking of
presidential power, there have
been some reports from Massa-
chusetts Of the use of admins
tration's aid and comfort to the
senatorial campaign. I wonder
If you have laid down any line
as to what should be the role
of yourself and youi. associates
in this primary contest2
A. Well, ! have already COM
mented that I am not becoming
involved in this campaign. I
don't know what you are re-
ferring to. But I am very SYM
pathetic. I like to comfort my
brother, If that is what you
mean, but I am not involving
myself in this campaign.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Signs of Record Year

@. Mr.. President, the stock
market slump lately seems to
indicate a lack of investor con-
fidence in the economic out
look. Do you have any comment
on the behavior Of the marketP
A. No. I think I would not at
tempt to figure its ups and
downs. But every indication
we have indicates that this is
going to be q record year in
profits, wages, productivity. ,