davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
ArUonia, Buckingham Canneries
Open During November, December

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 5 - The
Arvonia cannery will be open on
w dnes day and Fridays
throughout November and De-
cember. according to G or d n
has been excellent, said Sergeant
Connor. He anticipates that
many LEGAL college graduates
will take advantage of this en-
listlnent option. For complete
information contact your local
Army Recruiter at the old Post
Office Building or telephone Ex-
pert l-547l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

Mrs. Vera Ragland and Mrs.
Jacquelme Ragland, Wingina,
Den 3.
The pack will meet on the last
Thursday of each month at 7:3O
pm.
Eleven boys were re-register-
ed as cubs and other boys in the
area, eight through ten years
old. are invited to join the pack
in their neighborhood. Those in
terested are urged to contact one
of the den mothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

Baldwin, vocational agriculture
instructor at the Buckingham
Central High School and h e
manager of the cannery.
Baldwin also announced that
the Buckingham cannery. of
which he is also manager, will
be open Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday of each week, during
November
The cannery manager invited
the people Of Albemarle, Flu
wanna. Cumberland, and other
nearby counties to use either
cannery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

will be flat but when the top
floor is completed the house will
have a hip roof"
1t will include six rooms, two
full baths, a study. and tW Q
torches. The basement rooms
will then be used for social
activities of the church and if
needed. for Sunday sc hool
rooms.
1T is being erected at a cost
of $500 but when completed
will be valued at $3O,0OO," the
Rev. Rampy said.
The Rev. Rampy, who is in
his fourth year as pastor of the
Welcome Wesleyan Church is
president of the Buckingham
Tabernacle Association.
He has already supervised and
assisted. with the aid of some
Of his church members, in the
building Of new addition to the
Welcome Church and during the
past year constructed a $25 200
dormitory for the Buckingham
Tabernacle Association of tn e
Virginia Conference of Wesleyan
Methodist Churches.
1t is located on grounds about
three and one-half miles south
OF Buckingham Courthouse with
in the Lee Experimental Forest
| It is said there is much talent
/ among the 40 members and their
pastor, the Rev. Rampy, of the
Welcome Wesleyan Methodist
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

ship. Joyce's survey, however
indicated that teens attach verv
little value to many community.
services such as health depart
ments, hospitals, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
ABSENTEE

Angry Visitor: That means
tight where I come from.
Angrier Citizen: Why don't
you fight, then?
Visitor: I'm not where I came
from.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
EFFICIENCY

Dora: don't see how football
players ever get clean.
Flora: Silly, what do you sup
poSe the SCRUB teams are for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Hammer Killing
Charged to Youth

A youth has been charged
with murder in the hammer
Staying of a Rockville man
during a family quarrel at the
victims home on Dover road
near Horners lane, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The teen-ager, also Of Rock
vile, was held without bond
pending his appearance in
Juvenile Court Tuesday, police
said.
According to Detective 1t.
Frank Griggs. the victim, Rob-
ert Luckett, was a relative of
the young suspect.
1t. Griggs said that Mr..
Luckett died yesterday after he
was struck with a hammer
The youth was arrested ar
hour later by State Troopers
John Gloriso and Patrick
Lynch at a roadblock at Emory
! Grove road and Route 124
east of Gaithersburg, Md.
! 1t. Griggs said the youth
was arrested on the basis OF
information supplied by the
victims wife, who told police
she had witnessed the beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Politics, Missiles and Rest
Feature Kennedy's Tour

Mr.. Salinger did not elabo-
rate, except to say the talks
were concentrated basically on
international affairs.
The two Presidents, after
their fourth meeting since Mr..
Kennedy took office, came out
Of a living room and walked
around a patio that had a
pocket-size swimming pool in
the middle. Gen. Eisenhower
did most Of the talking, indicat-
ing to his young guest the spe-
cially trimmed palm trees scat
tered about on the surrounding
golf course and the snow
capped mountains beyond.
Gen. Eisenhower escorted
Mr.. Kennedy to his car where
President Kennedy said. Good
bye, General, it was good to
see you again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

to the President and his
brother Bobby, a passenger on
the presidential plane. as car
petbaggers," a remark that
prompted the Presidents press
secretary, Pierre Salinger, to
say he knew Of no one who
considers the President of the
United States a carpetbagger.
The Presidents first stop
was at the University of Cali
fornia, where he participated
in outdoor academic cere-
monies that had all the gaiety
of a sporting event and all the
consequence that attends any
occasion graced by II winners
of the Nobel Prize.
Talks With Governor
In this congenial setting, the
President delivered a simple,
clear, optimistic speech to an
enthusiastic audience Of 90 900,
whose response so warmed him
he interpolated a couple of
quotes from Bismarck and
Woodrow Wilson.
BY appearing in the hand
some hillside stadium at Berke-
ley, the President was able to
do a political favor without ex-
posing himself to the usual de-
meaning circumstances of the
political banquet. He was in
PRODUCED by Gov. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown, who was enorm-
ously gratified by the Presi-
dents presence.
Gov. Brown told the Presi-
dent at a lunch given by the
board of regents that he is
going to win. The President
likes good, news as much as any
man, and while he is, according
to the citation accompanying
an honorary degree, "a re-
Specter of fact" he saw also a
fellow-realist who confirmed
this hopeful view of the situa-
ton. This was the most trusted
Kennedy agent in the Golden
State, portly Jesse Unruh,
speaker of the California As
Sembly.
Kennedy Sees Eisenhower
From Berkeley and the
charms of the academic life,
the President was whisked to
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
where he saw his first missile
firing He watched the Atlas
go with the full knowledge that
if it is to be shot in anger, he
must be the man to say the
word. The President seemed
thoughtful as he talked with
the missile crews and inspected
the underground quarters where
they keep their round-the- clock
watch.
The next stop, Palm Springs,
offered Mr.. Kennedy the charms
of desert air and the comfort
of the villa of Bling Crosby. The
local politicians were given to
understand they need not ap-
ply for invitations to call.
The President made only one
visit, and it was to one of the
three men in America with
whom he can talk shop, former
President Eisenhower.
The meeting took place at
the Eisenhower cottage On the
grounds of FL Dorado Country
Club. 1t lasted nearly an hour,
and it gave Mr.. Kennedy a
chance to see someone who has
shed the responsibilities which
now burden him. Of the two,
he seemed the happier man.
Gen. Eisenhower seemed gen.
timely glad to see the press,
not his favorite group when he
was in office. He asked espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Appeal System for Postal Workers
Setup May Serve as Model

right to call witnesses, cross
examine, etc.
Should the decision again be
against the employee. he still can
have the case submitted to
voluntary arbitration by his
union, providing that the union
has exclusive recognition and
pays half the cost of this out
side arbitration.
The appeals rules make it
mandatory that all cases be
decided within three months,
from the time of the initial
appeal until the final one. This
would be a big improvement
over the present situation where
appeals take at least a year to
be decided.
The new appeals system is
the work of Assistant Post
master General Richard j..
Murphy, who had the strong
support of Postmaster General
J. Edward Day and Deputy
Postmaster General H. William
Brawley.
CERTAIN-It's certain that
in the Post Office Depart
ment's national election among
its 100000 employees to select
the unions to be their bargain
ing agents that the National
Association OF Letter Carriers
will receive exclusive recogni-
ton on behalf of city letter
carriers and the United Fedora
ton of Postal Clerks will receive
exclusive recognition on behalf
of postal clerks.
However, on a local or re-
gional level, it's likely that the
National Postal Union will win
exclusive recognition in repre-
senting clerks in a number of
cities or regions, even though
the UFPC will be tops in this
area also.
Exclusive recognition for rural
letter carriers is expected to
be won by the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association.
The National Association of
Postal Supervisors and the two
postmaster groups will be re-
stricted to formed recognition,
since the department declares
that these groups of employees
are part of management and
can't be in the position OF
negotiating with themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Post Office Department
has unveiled it's new appeals
system for postal workers.
system that marks a progressive
Landmark in Government per-
sonnet relations.
1t could-but unfortunately,
probably will not-serve as a
model for other Government
departments and agencies.
Most Government depart
ments and agencies are cool to
any strong agency appeal rights
for employees, and the Civil
Service Commission apparently
is going along with them. At
any rate, the Commissions
proposed appeals regulations
implementing President Ken
nedy's recent executive order
on agency appeals, has watered-
down employee agency rights
from what was originally ex-
pected.
However, the Post Office De-
partment has taken action to
insure postal workers a fair
appeals system from adverse
actions such as dismissals. sus-
pensions, etc. The system is
subject to csc approval, but
no difficulty is expected in this
regard.
Here is how the appeals sys-
tenn will work:
Postal workers will have the
right to appeal adverse actions
against them to their regional
office. There are Is such offices
throughout the country.
Each regional office will have
a hearing officer, who will be
specially trained for the job,
to conduct the hearing. En-
ployes will have the right of
counsel, union representation,
etc. They will have the right
to request that specified wit
nesses appear at the hearing
cross-examine, etc. The en-
ployes at all times will be en-
titled to know the specific
charges against them. These
charges must be in writing.
The hearing officer will de-
termine the facts in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

semi-automatic rifle he was
holding fired. police said. The
bullet lodged in the boys upper
left abdomen wall, according
to a spokesman at Suburban
Hospital.
After the shooting, two young
friends who were with the youth
ran ITS yards to the highway
and tagged down a passing
motorist for help, police said.
The shooting occurred after
the youth and a friend went to
the creek where his brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

He will not make a decision
but forward the facts of the
case to the regional officer, who
will make the decision.
The hearing officer will be
completely independent. be-
holden neither to management
nor the employe or the unions,
His job will be that of fact
finder.
Should the regional officer
rule against the employee, he
will have two choices. He
could appeal to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. This applies
to veterans and veterans
alike. incidentally, all Gov
eminent employees will have this
right when they exhaust their
agency appeal rights.
Or, the postal workers can
appeal to the Post Office De-
partment's new three-member
appeals board in Washington
Most likely. they will appeal to
the appeals board. since the
CSC's past record on deciding
appeals has been heavily in
favor of the agencies.
\
IMPARTIAL-The Post Of
flee Departments appeals boarc
will be composed of three COM
pletely independent members
They have been hired by the
Post Office Department, but
are completely divorced from
management or administrative
matters and will have an alb
solute degree of independence
Thus it will be completely i'm.
partial. Their decisions will b.
binding on the department.
The three members have no
been employed by the depart
mente before. One has a Labor
background, one has been il
mediation work, and one ha!
a Government personnel man
agement background.
They are James Lapenta,
former official OF the AFL-CIC
Delaware State Labor Council
Samuel Simmons, formerl!
secretary of the Michigan Labol
Mediation Board; and Holli
Bach, who was an official il
the Denver regional office O
the Civil Service Commission.
Here. too. employees will havC
full right of representation, thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

bridge across q stretch Of Los
Angeles Harbor. Miss Sutton
refused to leave, So, yesterday,
they evicted her.
Movers soon found out why
she didn't want to leave. In the
back of the bar and a leanto
behind it there was money in
every cranny-small change,
silver dollars. small bills, big
bills. Canadian bills. even a $25
savings bond. 1t was under beds,
in mattresses, piled in heaps,
wrapped in paper, stuffed in
corners, hidden in pillows. The
change discovered weighed 100
pounds.
Some of this belongs to
seamen who left it with me to
take care of it," she said. I'm
mad because I didn't have time
to straighten it out"
Sheriff's officers, summoned
by movers, took the washbasin
of money to a bank and de-
posted it for Miss Sutton
against her wishes. But she
got even madden as the movers
began to load her other be-
longings onto a van.
You'd think I was a blank
ety-blank Russian, the way
they treat me-" said Miss SUIT
ton.
Out came a pair of shocking
red garters, a 1920 mod
Atwater-Kent radio. wrist
watches, a picture of a 1926
birthday celebration (partici-
pants unknown, and a framed
portrait of Will Rogers.
THE only man I ever liked
and would have married." she
said, was Will Rogers"
Parked on a lot next door
was a 1924 Buick, with 1885
license plates. Police took it to
a police garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Gunshot Wounds
Boy Accidentally

A 14-year-old boy was acct
dentally shot yesterday while
on a target practice expedition
off Route % at Rock Creek
near Rockville, Montgomery
County police reported.
Kemmer Burgess, of 300 Tay-
lor avenue, Rockville. was sit
ting down when the % caliber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BruziI to Get Subs

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. "a
(AP).-The United States will
deliver two submarines to Bra
I'll in August, a Brazilian navy
spokesman announced. The
deal is part of a mutual as
sistance program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

A ioouse- enclosed porch gives your home extra
in every season! Complete installation including heot,
electrical outlets, flooring etc. free planning for do-t
yourself sovinos. Aluminium Frame and Screens ovo-
able in white baked on onodzed oIunum to blend with
your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

cially for Merriman Smith of
United Press International,
the dean of the White House
correspondents.
Mr.. Salinger reported after
ward that Mr.. Kennedy and
Gen. Eisenhower engaged in
"a general discussion of the
situation around the world"
Mr.. Kennedy, he added, had
brought Gen. Eisenhower up
to date on a number of mat
terS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Talk on BruziI Set

Carlos Lacerda, governor of
Rio de Janeiro, will speak on
"Perspectives on Brazil" at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Hall of
Nations of Georgetown Univer-
sity, 1921 Thirty-Sixth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

PALM SPRINGS Calf. Mar 24-President Kennedy has
tasted all of the pleasures and the responsibilities
Of the presidency during his California week end.
The weather flawess, and the natives with the
conspicuous exception of Richard NJ Nixon hardpressed
candidate for Governor friendly Nixon referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Tovern Keeper Puts U p
$40, 000Eviction Fight

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Mar. "a (AP).-"They did dirty
cried tavern keeper Ollie Sutton they her hoard
Of money-$40,O00 of it-nto big washbasn.
Since shortly after World War Miss Sutton had operated
tiny tavern on the San Pedro waterfront
Recently her property condemned way for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Ernest Burgess, II, and an
other boy had camped out for
the night, police said. Young
Burgess was reported in salts
factory condition yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

room, bar or offices.
Refrigerator and freezer are
offered with choice of finish:
stainless steel, copper-glo,
matching woods, and Is dec
orator colors.
You'll want to build-in all
other equipment too! There
are beautiful new ranges,
dishwasherS, food warmers,
hoods, and Shutdown sinks to
mention few.
CONE IN Our kitchen de.
signer will be happy to interpret
your ideas and create a trend.set.
ting plan just for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

There is no substitute for the
charm and elegance that to-
days kitchen built-in features
impart to your new or re-
modelled kitchen. Because of
their classic design and en-
during beauty, today's built-in
appliances have set a lasting
trend, and will give your
kitchen a forever new look.
Built-in refrigeration offers
the utmost versatility in ar
rangement in any combina-
ton, anywhere in your hitch
en-. 1t is also ideal for sec
ondary refrigeration centers
needed in den, recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Democrat Leader
Wants New Chief
Of D. Welfare

Mrs. Polly Shackleton, Dem
ocratic National Committee
woman for the District, has
called for a new welfare direc-
tor for the District.
The department. she con-
tends, "in the face OF a critical
situation In the Nations Capt.
tai, is begged down in a hope
less morass Of endless regula-
tons and red tape"
1.-THE department should re-
wise Immediately its unenlight-
ened procedures which cause
small innocents. to be rejected
outcasts from the community.
This is the most shameful kind
Of immortality and must lie
stopped" she said,
The department did not get
into this mess overnight" she
said. She asserted welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea has pot
been able to cope with the ever
increasing problems and under
his administration the welfare
situation in Washington Ia;
become intolerable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Fenwick AssoiIs COP.
On Apportioning Suit

ton in the General Assembly.
Gov. Harrison on Friday an
nounced that the State would
appeal the decision to the Su-
preme Court.
Robert ]. Gerber, 10th district
Republican chairman, said his
group had authorized financial
help to the Committee for Fair
Representation, and he urged
10th district Democrats in a
telegram to do likewise.
In his reply to Mr.. Gerber
today, Senator Fenwick said:
your belated attempt on the
part Of the Republican Party to
buy an interest in the reappor-
tionment suit by contributing
at this late date to the Commit
tee for Fair Representation and
suggesting that the 10th district
do likewise is obviously purely
political. a.a
while the Republican Party
did nothing about fair reap
portionment four Democrats
brought the present suit. We
believe this a complete answer
to your suggestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Search Is Ended
For Deer Hunter

OAKLAND, Md. Dec. 10
(SpeciaD .-Searchers. plagued
by waist-deep SHOWS, gave up
late yesterday in their attempt
to find a deer hunter missing
since Thursday in woods near
his home.
Missing was Donald Rounds,
30, who lives on Glendale road
near Deep Creek Lake, in the
westernmost section of Mary
land,
He went up the hill behind
his home to hunt deer Thurs
day morning after telling his
mother he'd be back at noon,
Garrett County Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Wilt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
N Explosion Fires
House; Tenant Saved

A third floor apartment
tenant was carried to safety by
firemen today after a tele-
vision set exploded and caused
a fire in the living room down.
stairs, Prince Georges County
fire officials reported.
Harry C. Thomas Of 31l5
Parkway Terrace, Suitland. told
firemen he had paid more than
$500 Saturday for the televi-
sion-radio-tape recorder con-
sole and was watching a pro-
gram this morning when the
set exploded.
Charles Phillips, assistant
chief Of the Morningside Vol
unteer Fire Department, said
smoke poured into the other
seven apartment units in the
building. Mrs. Irene Wicker,
Al, suffered smoke inhalation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
FAR.oFF SEYCHELLES
islanders Need Books

About 10000 natives Of the
Seychelles Islands, 1000 miles
off the coast Of Zanzibar, will
get q college for the first time
in January. And your old
books may build up a college
library and help the islanders
to become self-sufficient.
For the Seychelle Islanders
have a leadership problem.
Most OF the youngsters who
are graduated from high
school on Maize, the Seychelles
main island, go off to college
in England,
"They think England's the
whole world when they go
there in their teens for col
lege. They don't want to come
back" said Brother Frenette.
a member Of the Brothers OF
Christian Instruction.
Here Tor study
Brother Frenette has taught
high school students on Maize
for five years, is now getting
his masters degree at Catho-
lie University and will go back
next month to help start Sey-
chelles College. And he has a
solution for the leadership
problem.
by educating students at
the college level right on the
island Of Maize" he believes,
"they will become attuned to
the land and its problems"
The college will start with
a freshman class Of about 40
and, as 1t looks now, no books.
So II you have any old school
texts and/or good literature
in your attic, you could call
Brother Frenette at LA. 9-5324
or drop them off at 625 Michi-
gan avenue NE. He's al
ready secured promise Of free
transportation for any books
donated as a result OF his
speeches to local groups.
A native of Montreal,
Brother Frenette is a vigorous,
friendly man in his sos. His
speech retains a trace OF
French accent as he tells Of
his Seychelles.
Economic Problems
The Islands problems also
are economic, he says. The
Seychelles don't break even fl
nancially, and England. whose
dependency the islands are,
has to help out a bit every
year.
The British government
wants to bring in more tour
lists to stimulate the economy,
Brother Frenette said, adding
that he doesn't feel tourists
are q total answer" to the
economic problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Family of 9
Burned Out
In Arlington

The four-room frame home
of an Arlington family Of nine
was burned out today by a fire
which officials said apparently
was started by a child.
Fire Inspector Harry E. VIII
liams said the blaze occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Holmes, 2106 North
Culpeper street.
Mr.. williams said that Mrs.
Holmes and five Of her chill
dren were asleep at the time.
Mr.. williams said that the
other two children we're awake.
however, and one apparently
used the stove to set fire to a
piece of paper which was
dropped into a bedroom ward
robe.
The children did not tell
their mother until the fire had
been going for some time, Mr..
Williams said. Mrs. Holm S
suffered a burn on her right
arm while trying to put the
fire out. She was treated at
Arlington Hospital.
Damage was estimated by
Mr.. williams at $500. Airing
ton Fire Co. No. 8 began or
ganizing a clothing drive to aid
the burned out family.