davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SERVICE NEWS
The Zuckerts to Attend
Air Force Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hardwick,
in Birmingham, Mich.
A 99er, (the first SO women
pilots Club, Mrs. Luehman
is looking forward to meet
ing two members in Turkey,
Mrs. Sabiha Gocken, adopted
daughter of the late great
Attaturk, and Madelet Pinar
Regal. both are in Ankara.
The Naval Attache of Peru,
Vice Admiral Edgardo Llosa
and Mrs. Llosa have as their
housegueSt, the wife of the
Minister of Marines of Peru,
Mrs. Guillermo Tirado, who
arrived in Washington on
Wednesday to stay a month.
She will be on hand to see
her son, Midshipman Tirado,
jr., graduate from the Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Admiral Tirado, regretfully
was obliged to cancel his
visit here at this time. The
Tirados are well known in
Washington where he served
at one time as Naval Attache.
Many friends will be pleased
to see Mrs. Tirado again.
Maria Elena, their daughter,
is here with her mother for
a first visit to the States.
Mrs. Llosa has issued in
vitations for tea on Thurs
day in honor of her house
guest. Later on the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Korth will entertain for Mrs.
Tirado aboard the Secretary's
yacht, the Sequoia.
The Assistant Naval At
tache of Peru, Carlos A.
Tirado is a nephew Of Ad-
miral Tirado and is looking
forward to showing his young
cousin around Washington.
The retiring commandant,
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, Rear Admiral Thomas
H. Robbins, jr., and Mrs.
Robbins will entertain on
Tuesday for the last time
at Tingey House.
The 6-to-8 o'clock recep-
ton is to bid farewell to
their host of friends before
they leave on Thursday for
Europe. They expect to be
away four months. On re-
turning the Robbins are
going to stay in the Living
ston Hartley house while
the latter are visiting their
son and family in Greece.
Admiral and Mrs. Robbins
are going first to England,
then to Paris and Brussels
where they will be the house
guests of her cousins, Am
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SERVICE NEWS

sure to be a rather special
review in his honor. Gen. and
Mrs. Smith are so well known
in and around Washington
that friends hope they will
remain nearby.
Gen. William F. Mckee
will take over Gen. Smiths
duties on July /. He is pres
emily commanding Logistical
Command, Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
Gen. and Mrs. Mckee will
leave Dayton June 6 to at
tend the graduation of their
son William from Andover
Preparatory School. Their
other son, Christopher, is a
junior at Harvard University.
After a short leave, Gen.
and Mrs. Mckee will arrive
in town at the end of June.
They will visit his father, DR..
T. K. Mckee, in Saltville, Va,
and expect to see his
brother. DR.. j. B. Mckee, in
Winchester, Va.
Before Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Arno H. Luehman leave for
his new assignment as COM
mander, 9Th Allied Tactical
Air Force. Izmir, Turkey, they
will be given a royal sendoff.
Gen. Luehman has been
Chief of Air Force Informa-
ton and on June IL, the Of
ficers and staff of that of
flee will give a dinner dance
at Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club, in honor of
their departing chief and his
wife.
Gen. Luehman will go to
Los Angles June 16 as guest
of honor at the third an
nual Award Banquet, Motion
Picture Industry where he
will receive the Cindy Award.
Powell Is NC
Dick Powell will be master
of ceremonies at the gala af-
fair, which will be held
in the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
On June 18 the Air Force
Association will entertain in
honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Luehman. President of the
association, Mr.. Joe Foss will
act as host at a $3.50 to
$50 reception at Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Mrs. Luehman will stay in
town until the end of August,
and before she joins Gen.
Luehman in Turkey she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Fred
V. Hardwick in Charlottes-
vile, Va, and expects to
spend some time with her
brother and siSter-in-law,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Secretary Of the Air
Force. Eugene M. Zuckert,
and Mrs. Zuckert expect to
go to the graduation exercises
OF the Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs on June 5.
The Secretary will be the
principal speaker at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute grad
uation on June 10. The Sec
retary and Mrs. Zuckert will
be the guests of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George r. E. Shell
in Lexington, Va.
The Minister of Aeronau-
tics of Brazil, Maj. Gen. Clo-
Wis Montero Travassos, is
scheduled to arrive in Miami,
Fla, about June 10. He is
coming to this country at the
invitation Of the Secretary of
the Air Force. Gen. Travas-
SOS will arrive in Washington
on June 81 and that evening
Secretary and Mrs. Zuckert
will give a dinner in his
honor.
The Air Attache of Brazil,
Col. Arthur Peralta, and Mrs.
sPeralta await the arrival of
etheir distinguished country
man before making further
plans regarding his stay in
town.
Col. and Mrs. Peralta are
enjoying his tour here. They
have an apartment at $500
Connecticut avenue. Their
son, 1t. Paulo Peralta, is at
the Brazilian Air Force Acad-
emy in Rio de Janeiro; Luiz
Antonio is at Georgetown
University, Claudio goes to
Alice Deal School and Jo-
aquim Is studying at the
Americanization School.
Col. Peralta should be in
great demand at the various
schools, as he was the South
American champion basket
ball player.
The Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
is also due to go to the Air
Force Academy graduation,
after which he will go to
Ohio State University on June
8, where he will make the
principal address at gradua-
ton rites there.
Returning Here
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay are
returning Saturday from Eu-
rope, where he has been on
an inspection tour.
When Vice Chief of Staff
Gen. Frederic H. Smith, jr.,
retires on June 80, there is
Evening star., 1962-05-27

baSsador and Mrs. William
Walton Butterworth.
They then will go on a
motor trip through the
Chateau country to Spain
returning to France and the
Cote Verte country to stay
in a small fishing village for
a month before returning to
Washington. Their friends
are pleased to know that
they will be looking for a
house of their own.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press Financial Writer

Treasury officials handling
the record national debt OF
$297 billion will face enlarged
problems in 1962-thanks, in
part, to prosperity.
A near-record $50 billion OF
marketable Treasury securities
will mature this year, which
means this amount must be
re-borrowed.
Public financings on such q
scale would represent a major
task at any time. They may
present special problems in
1862 because, if the economy
moves ahead as forecast, money
should be tighter by midyear
Tighter money would make
borrowing more difficult as
we'll as more costly.
Successes Posted
During it's first year in Of
flee. the Kennedy administra-
ton handled a growing Ma
tional debt with apparent ease
1t was able to record some i'm
pressive successes despite the
fact that it had to finance q
big budget deficit and take
cognizance of the country's
balance Of payments problem
With one good year behind
them, Treasury officials are
confident they can handle
whatever 1862 presents. How
ever, they will be dealing with
a debt which is in worse shape
Evening star., 1962-01-07
u. S. Debt Managers
Face Tougher Task

on several counts. than the one
they inherited a year ago.
The total debt is bigger, $297
billion compared with $3.50
billion.
With $56 billion Of market
able debt maturing in 1862, the
amount to be refinanced will
fall only 5000 million short of
the record amount for 1858, a
year of near-crisis in debt
management. BY contrast, only
$49.4 billion of debt matured
in 1861.
The amount of three-month
and six-month Treasury bills
was increased in 1861 from $26
billion to $29.9 billion. This
may cause major difficulties
later and, at best, will make
it more difficult to raise addi-
tional funds in 1861 via the
bill route.
Reasons for Increase
There were two principal
reasons for the 1861 bill in
crease. First, it was an easy
way to raise more money in a
pinch. Second. the Treasury
wanted to increase the supply
of bills in order to keep short
term interest rates relatively
high. Low rates would nave
promoted a flow of "hot
money" to Europe and hurt the
United States balance of pay
ments.
Due partly to the intentional
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Common Market Entry
Challenge for Britain

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP). -
Britain's businessmen start the
year with the biggest challenge
they have ever faced: Prepar-
ing for the Nations entry into
Europe's six-nation common
market-perhaps the most sig
nificant development in 1861
in the trading area.
How will Britain's economy
be affected when her trade is
merged on equal terms with
that of France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium. Holland and
little Luxembourg?
People say British costs are
too high, salesmanship slow,
designs often outdated, deliv-
cry dates uncertain.
Optimism Mounts
But there is optimism that
between now and Britain's ac-
tual entry into the market -
possibly early in 1963-much
can be remedied.
There is general agreement
that some British industries
may decline or disappear and
others expand as the common
markets trend toward speciali-
zation makes itself felt.
Britain'S entry into the mar
ket will bring it's total of con-
sumers to at least 300 million.
This means a formidable trad
ing block which can more than
Evening star., 1962-01-07

hold its own with any existing
in the world today.
Even now, on it's more limited
Six-nation scale, the common
market is driving ahead dy-
namically.
Duties Reduced
Customs duties on trade
among it's members have been
reduced by 80 per cent and fur
ther cut Of an additional 10 or
20 per cent is being considered.
Internal and export quotas on
industrial products are abol-
ished.
Trade within the common
market increased 10 per cent
in 1859, Is per cent in 1860,
and last years figures will al
most certainly well show a sub
stantial gain.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

bolstering of short-term rates,
the average interest rate paid
on the public debt showed little
change in 1861. The average
rate remained at about 81 per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The increase in Treasury bills
also was partly responsible for
the fact that the department
had no success in lengthening
the average maturity Of the
marketable debt. The average
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DIRECTORS

JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER
Vice Chaiman OF the Boord
Vice President
Griffith Consumers Co.
THOMAS J. GROOM
choirmon Of the Board and President
GEORGE N. QUIRK
Retired
A. E. GIE6ENGACK
choirmon Of the Board, First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
THEODORE COGSWELL
Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia
DONALD F. ROBERTS
Vice President
Acacia MvtvoI Life Insurance Co.
HARRY }. KANE. JR.
President, ReaI Estate Title Insurance
Co. and Columbia Title Insurance Co.
CARlTA B. SANDER
LEON CHATELAIN, JR.
Architect
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS
President
Equitable life Insurance Co. Of D. c.
RAYMOND F. GARRITY
Attorney ot Law
WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR
President
Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
VICTOR o. SCHINNERER
President
Victor o. sehinnerer & Co., Inc.
ALBERT SMALL
President
Albert smoIl Mortgage Co., Inc.
Maj. Gen. LOUIS w. PRENTISS
Executive Vice President
American Rood Builders Association
DAVID L. KREEGER
Senior Vice President
Government Employees Insurance Co.
RICHARD J. RlDDELL
RiddeIl ReoIty Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

is about four years and seven
months-the same as a year
ago.
Lengthening the debt is al
ways a major aim of Treasury
policy because a longer ave-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

rage maturity means that fewer
IOUs will have to be re-
financed in the near future. If
Mr.. Kennedy's debt managers
failed at any point during 1861,
1t probably was in this area,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

be all tied up Brunswick is
still the odds-on favoritc to en-
ter the winners circle.
Park View. the giant killer,
has a record of 8-3 to be Sc
curely in third place in the dis
tlict. With only a week of play
ing left. it is difficult to see how
Park View can move up any
further than third place.
The battle for the eighth
place in the district, and a 20
SitiOn in the tournament, is still
raging. Blackstone lost two
games this past week, and is
the candidate least likely IT, win
the final 10 ur n m t n spot.
CreWe, Randolph Henry and
EmpOria are fighting for the
last two tournament positions.
CreWe and Randolph Henry play
Friday night in an important
battle. with the winner likely to
get in the tournament. Ernpolia
has tough shedding Friday night
playing at home with Bluestonr
Buckingham has 4 tough
game on Friday night travelling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

makeup game with Bridgewater.
winning 1O0-92 at Cannon Gym
nasium. The Tigers swept to IN
early lead and hit the entry
figure 70 top the Eagles. Bin
hardin Dumped IN = points. hut
Drideewater's John Edwards hit
tor 50 to lead the eane.
Next Tuesday. Feb, u. the
Tigers journey to Randolph
Macon for . game that IL being
htlled as the top contest in the
state. H-SC has beaten the Jack.
cts twice lone in the TT. Lee
tournament that does not count
on the conference record) and
the forthcoming battle looms as
another in a fine series between
these two small college rivals.
Bill Hardin, whose personal
season high Of 80 points against
Randolph-Macon Saturday. pac-
ed the scoring and continued his
sensational shooting. He hit on
II of 10 tries from the floor. This
gave the GO" junior u week :
total Of y baskets OF 81 at.
tempts for three games, q blist.
ering 6l5 pace. Bill. whose home
town is in Huntington. w. Va.
brought his average up a whole
point to 26.5 for the weeks work
with %. n. and 81 markers.
Another regular being cited for
praise is freshman, Dave Trick
tier. Coach Bill Pegram says the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

the Beta Club. and also plesl-
dent OF the Heart of Virginia
Beta Club Federation. He is q
All All Star and past pr sident
of his chapter. He is pr esident
of the Farlnville District of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
which covers II counties. In
school he is senior editor Of the
annual staff. a past secretary
Of the Latin Club, and a mem
Der OF the Future Farmers of
America
Harry took math this past
summer at UCLA in California,
TO get college experience and
made good grades on both
courses. He enjoys reading. es-
pecially historical novels.
When the So, 1870 pound
Cumberland boy reports in at
Tennessee next August 20. he
will have the good wishes and
backing Of all the folks in Cum
berland to take with him. And
here is a secret that not many
people know. His real name is
Emory c. Harrison, Jr.. but
everybody thinks it's Just plain
''Har ry."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

AsAOAsNA&sy AVs6uS A<N&A60A
RESULTS: WSVS 3. Farmers
Supply /; P. E. Mills 3. Cox
Amusement l: Tastee Freez 3,
Rebels /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Jack Chandler with 1856
pins. Individual high three
game set. c. Noble with 5O7.
Team high game and team high
set. p. E. Mills with 794 and
22O5 pins respectively.
STANDINGS: P. E. Mills 62b-
17a; WSVS 1913; Tastee Freez
4l-39; Cox Amusement 37-43;
Rebels 1851. and Farmers Sup
ply 23ha-56l2.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Leggett's 3, Mar
tin the Jeweler /; Crewe Laun-
dry 2, the Hub 2; Kavton Fuel
2. jenkins OIL Co. 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, w. Chapman and j. Dun
KUN with 2l9 pins each. Indi-
vidual high three game set, B.
Watson with 536. Team high
game, jenkins Oil Co. with 1924.
Team high set, Jenkins Oil Co.
with 23O5.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew.
eler 53-26h: Crewe Laundry
5l-29: Kayton Fuel 38-42; Leg
gets 35-45; Jenkins Oil Co.
"a 12-45ha;, and the Hub 1852.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

II IS1cASlu& Tue HNyQ qQATtcT
honor roll at Cumberland High
School, Principal E. H. Vassar
pointed out that five out OF
eight boys on the honor roll in
the Junior and senior classes
were members Of the C,unber-.
land football team. Including
the tenth grade. exactly 50 per
cent Of the boys on the honor
rob were also on the football
team. This percentage was actu-
ally a little better during the
first report period when football
practice and games were under
way. Vassar also stated that
1875 per cent Of the student
body made the honor roll.
One Of the top male students
at Cumberland is Harry Harri-
son. who was also chosen for
All District 3 football honors.
Here is a current example OF an
outstanding athlete that is con-
sistently on the honor roll. His
average is a little better than a
B. according to Vassar's calcu-
lations. This makes his nMneli-
cal rating approximately SO.
Harrison has accepted an ath-
letic scholarship next year to
the University Of Tennessee. In
addition to his district honors,
he was chosen the Most Valu-
able Player at Cumberland
High this fall. Harry has three
full years Of football under his
belt, plus being on the squad
that first year Cumberland
started In mterscholastic foot
ball competition. The Tennessee
bound Duke Star is also a
catcher or center fielder on the
baseball diamond, and partici-
pated in track one year.
Harry plans to major in his
tory. He puts his mind to work
on the football field also. Dur
Ing the past football season, the
Dukes held a favored PoWhatan
team to a scoreless tie, primali-
ly on Harrison's excellent line
backing ability. He called the
PoWhatan signal caller a "sys-
tematic quarterback" mean
ing he could guess pretty close
what play was coming up next.
1t takes a pretty good student
to discover such a trend and
capitalize on it.
Harry's extracurricular ac-
tivities sound more like a poll
tician than a high school stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

RESULTS: Pin :. Splitters 2.
Alley Hawks 0; Rebels 2. Jokers
O; Unbeatables l. Gutter Ball
Specials l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. c. Blair with l54 pins.
Individual high two game set.
c. Blair with 296. Team high
game. Rebels with At. and
team high set. Rebels with "a.
STANDINGS: Unbeatables Is
9: Jokers 1911: PIN aplitlers -
IL; Rebels lila: Gutter Ban
Specials. l1-l3, and Alley Hawks
5-19.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Tigers Take Win Over Jackets,
Lose To Roanoke And Lynchburg

Hampden-Sydney plays one of
their few remaining home games
Friday night in Cannon Gym
nasiun. entertaining Baltimore
University in a Mason-Dixon
Conference game Saturday night
the TIGERS travel to Washington
and lee. where the 0enerals
viii he looking for revenge for
an earlier loss to H-HC.
Two upsets in the past week.
have knocked the Tigers out Of
contention for first place in the
Little Eight conference. How
ever the Tigers won their BIC"
game Saturday night. defeating
Randolph-Macon 8O-7 before a
PARTISAN home crowd at Gam
mon Gymnasium.
The loss to H-SC gives the
Jacket their only conference
blemish with eight wins. The
Jackets play Norfolk Division of
W&M Thursday night in a game
that will be all important in de-
termining the conference win
ners. Norfolk Division is cur
rently in second place with a
6-2 record. while the Tigers are
7-3 The Tiger npsets during the
past week came last Thursday
night at Roanoke College and
again Tuesday night at Lynch.
burg College.
On Monday night H-SC had 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

diminutfve guard is showing
progress with every game and
his ball-landling is responsible
for many OF the baskets netted
by teamslates. The backcourt
star from Prince Georse has.
moved into The second spot il
scoring BY l1ttihs for l72 points
IL u games. In > ls.2 average.
Coach Htl Aesfam made this
obeeRTauon on the Jacket game.
The reason We won the Ma
con game; was that I was able
to use several, boys on the
bench. which not only kept our
regulars out Of foul trouble. but
actually added more punch to
our attack. With 8 minutes gone
in the first half. We were behind
by 3 points and doing nothing
right at all. Ernie Rathmarn.
Harry Pollard. and jeff Bowker
entered the game and We were
able. to close the gap and go
ahead by three before the half"
The return OF captain. Nor
wood Davis. has added TO the
spirit and drive OF the Tigers.
His scoring hasn't hurt anything
either as he tossed in q mark
ers in his initial appearance
against Roanoke. Pointing up the
lack of height on the Tigers,
Davis. who stands barely six
feet. is playing a forward posi-
ton.
1.-The secret to how well we
do the remainder of the season
Is how many rebounds we will
be able to get. was the astute
comment of Coach Pegram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
District Lead Challenged
District Lead Challenged
Brunswick Loss Puts SPOTLIGHT
On Bulldog Game At Kenbridge

Park View handed Brunswick
their first defeat of the year,
Tuesday night on the Bulldogs
home court. The Dragons jump
ed to a 2l-l4 first quarter lead
and were never in serious trou-
BILE after that. although Bruins
wick closed the gap to five
points in the third quarter. Park
View ended up with a ten point
victory margin 66-56.
The Brunswick loss puts an
entirely different complexion on
the district picture. Brunswick
now is being seriously challeng-
ed by Kenbfidge. Kenbridge
has a record of 1872, while
Brunswick is 1871. Brunswick
plays at Kenbridge Friday
night, and if Kenbridge can
manage a win, the league will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Ladies Duckpin
Boluling Result
By Nell w. Sanderson


Baldwin's continues to hold
first place with a two game
lead after last Thursday nights
over Newberry's and Dorothy
May won two over Taylor
Forbes for the night.
The high team three games
was rolled by Baldwin's. l343
and also high team game Of 476
Adele Cu1nbey took the honor
of high individual game rolled
of ia and Marjorie Husky roll
ed the high three game of 300,
representing one game OF lO8
and one of l02. Other league
members rolling the 100 mark
or better were: Doris Hatcher
ll3. Roche Allen lO8, Elizabeth
Ragland lO4, Ann Clowdis. Emf
~ Jackson, and Faye Buchanan
1903, Faye also rolled a game Of
lOl, and Agnes McFadden l0l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: Gerson and Ger
son l. HG 2; Lucky Strikers 2.
Fire Balls 1.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Ethel Chidester with 100.
Individual high three game set.
Myrtle Elliot with 285. Team
high game. Lucky Strikers with
456. Team high set. ILG with
STANDINGS: MG 27-21; Fire
Balls 1922; Gerson and Ger
son 1926; Lucky Strikers 21-27.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

to Park View. 1t is quite posi-
bic that the BUGS can catch the
Dragons down after the
Brunswick upset. Buckingham
needs the win worse than Park
View does.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

~ BILL WALL
Harrison Exemplifies Good Student

How do athletes
given. Individual athletes just individuals vary
Frequently people idea that athletes likely
bottom the academic pole Any study question will prove
this idea to be More colleges stressins
Importance a good scholastic standing
good athlete he TaIectolian his graduate
ETC This Is especially true In high school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Area Games
Of Interest


Farmville 70, Randolph Henry
81
Kenbridge 70, Buckingham s..
Park View Sc, CreWe IS
Midlothian IS, Powhatan Is
Victoria So. Blackstone 30
Brunswick ", Emporia II
Randolph-Henry 81. Amelia 4.
BlueStOne Sc. Farmville S.
Fluvanna As. PoWhatan SO
Park View &c. Brunswick Sc
Kenbridge 81. Victoria SO
CreWe &C, Amelia al
Randolph Henry IS, Blackstone
As
Games Friday
Amelia at Victoria
Blackstone at Farmville
Bluestone at Emporia
Buckingham at Park View
Brunswick at Kenbridge
Crewe at Randolph-Henry