davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Sandy River

Oct. II Mrs. j. A. James
and family, Of Suffolk, have been
recent guests of Mrs. S. M.
Hughes. Mr.. ard Mrs. Mercer
Gillian, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gates.
Bill Gates, of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bass ana
family spent the week end in
Richmond visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Bass.
Those spending Sunday with
Mrs R. B. Walthall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gates were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and fami-
ly, of Richmond, Richard Os-
born, of Farmville, and Mi SIS
Mabel Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
visited relatives in Brunswick
county Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
FOR SALE

stove. Selling for one half of new
price. Wide selection of gas
ranges. Good used Kenmore
W a sher. Originally sold for
$3.50. only $50 50. Used Dinet.e
sets, $3.50 up. Be sure to check
with us for your coal and wood
heaters. Dowdy Furniture Com
pany. Phore Elk 2-344O, Second
ST.. Farmville. 1022-1t
FLOOR FURNACE N oil. heats
ga rooms. Call AC 3-2l47.
l0-22-3p
OR RENT - Residence located
on North Virginia Street. suit
able for one family or two anat-
ments. Small down payment,
balance ike rent. Available i'm
mediately. Contac. j. E Wood.
Elk 2-5l47 or Eek 2-4321.
l0-22tf
APARTMENT HOUSE -2O7 vir-
ginia Street. Priced right for
quick sale. Apply Green Front
Grocery. Phone Elk 2-3229.
10-4-l0tp
1860 FORD PICKUP : Six cylin-
ders. low mileage Brickert Oil
Company. Dealer License 156.
ii
BULLS Registered pole d
Hereford, ready for service. j.
w. Holland, Carysbrook. Va.
l0-ll4p
1855 BUICK CENTURY -Four
door hardtop. Exceptionally nice
car. Brickert Oil Company Deal
err license l56. l0-ll-u
WHEAT : Good. recleaned and
treated l.eca seed wheat.
grown from certified seed. j A.
Hazlegrove, Elk 2-4569, RI. Box
SO. Farmville. l0-ll At
FENCE BOARDS-l-in x6- inch
es l6-feet d4s to one incn
thick. hit or miss. $50 per MIR.
c. Goodwin g. Son. INC. Pow
hatan, Va. Telephone 7943lo7-
10-l5-tf
1860 PONTIAC Station Wagon.
Brickert Oil Company Dealer
license l56, 19-lltf
~~~~~--
1858 MERCURY -Four door,
automatic transmission. I. p.
Reynolds. Jr. l0-l5-tf
NEW BOATS r. from now until
June /, 1864. Dowdy Furniture
Company. Second Street. Phone
Elk 2-3440, FaimvlIie 9-l0-tf r
FLOOR FURNACE used; ii
perfect condition MIS-. Hunter
Ferguson. Prospect. Va. 0-l3-i
WHEAT Seneca S125 Blu c.
w Womack. Rt. 3, tarmville.
l0-l8-2p
RACING GO-CART With
heavy duty motor Price SIS 90.
Telephone Elk 2-4362. 10-18-8p
HOUSE ard six acres land, five
miles from Farmville on route
- Call EX 2-5424 lo-l8-tf
COINS and coin supplies Glenn
ent's jewelers.. Farmville.
l0-l3-GD
Observation-Disclosures
1865 DODGE new motor. cleaa.
Call Dillwyn. YU3-l36b. lo-l8-.f
3l42. l0-l8-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

S>>>>>>)->~ ~>>-~~~~>r
STORM WINDOWS, DOORS =
Dennis Critzer, Elk 2-5511 after
pm. 4-12-tf
1852 CHEVROLET Good sec
ond car. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer license 156. 8-5-tf
1860 RAMBLER = Four door
sedan. Straight drive. clean.
Brickert Oil Company, Dealer
license I56. 8-6-tf
FIRE WOOD Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3094 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor. 9-6-tf
1853 OLDSMOBILE 33 - Four
door hardtop sedan. Power steer
ing. power brakes. Nice car.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. 7-26-tf
APPLES = red delicious. gold
en- delicious, Grimes golden: ex-
cellent varieties for eating and
desserts. Sunny Slope Orchards.
two and one-half miles Burke
vile on 800 between Green Bay
and Burkeville. 9-13-tt
ONE registered polled Hereford
bull years old One fresh
Guernsey milk COW. Seven Is
land Farm, Arvonia. Va Phone
SOL 1870. l0-l8-2t
TWO DEER DOGS -four years
old. Apply R. F. Cralle. Green
Front Grocery, Phone Elk q
1929. u l0-4-l0p
BEEF U. S. Good grade
Western beef. cut. wrapped. fro
zen, and put in your locker 80
cents Id. Buckingham Froze
Foods. Inc. w 1861, Dillwyn.
Va. l0-4-op
HAMS Bacon, sugar cured.
hickory smoked Buckingham
Frozen Foods, Inc. w 3-268l,
Dillwyn, Va l0-4-op
USED FREEZERS Upright
and chest type. 10 to 20 Gu it,
$3.50 up. Farmers Supply Co.,
Phone Elk 2 3446, N. Main St..
Farmville, Va. l04-tf
FARM EQUIPMENT Used NH
Forage Blower, with 8inch pipe.
$3.50. Also used I'D Flall type
chopper. $500. Bradshaw Tractor
Company, Burkeville. 167-2400
8-23-tf
1857 CHEVROLET Bel AIT.
va sedan. Power glide. Clean
Brickert OIL Company Dealer
License l56. 726-tf
al 'PLES-Red Delicious. York,
Golden Delicious. Apples TO
truckers. Sunny Slope Orchard
Ri 500 between Burkeville and
Green Bay. 9-20-tf
LOTS In Jackson Heights
75'xl5n' t. l.. Raglaud. Phone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Card Of Thanks

BERGH We wish to express
our deep appreciation for all the
help from the Cumberland Fire
Department and neighbors when
our home was on fire. Thank
YOU. Mr. and Mrs. M. j Bergh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

WILL SPRAY. move OF trim
shrubbery. R. A. Woodie Phone
Elk 2-6o47. 1915 8p
FREE ESTIMATES on the in
stallation of Septic Tanks and
drain fields. Phone Elk 244l3,
Wilson Electric Company, Route
|, Farmville. 9-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Lost and Found

tan colored terrier dog
Ten years old. Answers to name
Brownie N Reward. Call Eek q
1916 after 6 pm. lO-22-2p
FARM EAU Insurance
Stock Bond, lost in Farmville.
w l.. Vaughan or Bessie B..
Vaughan, Rice. Va. 10-15-ap
~
DOG LOST Walker hound, deer
dog; white and black with lit
tie brown. Lost on Appomattox
River R. H. Walton, Rice.
10-18-4t
LOST Bell" large, black
and white female Beagle. few
miles north Of Bert Greek at
GrcenWay Farm on James River.
Collar. no tags. $40 reward. w. T.
Joyner, HampdenSydney, AC B
26ll. 10-18-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
FOR RENT

TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre
way from carpets and up
holstery. Rent electric sham
pooer. ST. Leggett's Dept. Store
10-22-lt
HOUSE TRAILER 2 bed
rooms. bath, washer. well locat
ed in Farmville. Phone EX2-
1895 or Elk 2-46O7. 1O-ll-tf
APARTMENT = ? rooms heat
water furnished. Phone Elk ,
1858 or Elk 2-4607. 1O-11 tt
HOUSE 307 South Main, Z
bedrooms. 2 baths. oil heat
storm windows. large ut. Avail
able November l. Contact T. w
Brooks, Jr. l0-4-7p
OFFICE SPACE corner Main
and Third Streets VIII remodel
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger Jackson
5-l7-tf
HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath. on edge
of Farnville, Landon Atkin S.
Realtor.
9-2O-tf
LOCKERS For rent $500 per
month. reduced rates by year
Buckingham Frozen Foods, Inc.
YU 3-269l, DillWyn, Va. l0-4-6p
HOUSE-Tnree bedrooms, 203
Putney Street. David A. Jack
son. Elk 2-3576. 9-2O-tf
HOUSE -8l2 High Street. Avail
able after November i. " v.
Gordon. Farmville. 10-l5-tf
COTTAGE - block from Long
wood College. Cal Elk 1852.
lO-l5-tf
HOUSES Modern and semi
modern. John Conner. Elk 2-5763.
lO-lS-5p
HOUSE three bedrooms.
Available immediately S. w.
Putney. Jr Phone Elk 2-4l83 or
Elk 2-3930 10-l3-at
APARTMENT - two bedrooms.
Available Immediately. H G a t,
water and hot water furnished.
S. W. Putney Jr. Phone Elk 2
4l33 or Eek 2-3930. l0-l3-3t
APARTMENT l. ) rooms. Flee
trlc rarg &c. REFRIGERATOR. hot ana
cold water furnished Rent rea-
sonable. Phone Elk 1850.
l0-l8-2p
LOST bright carpet color
restore them with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooeI 81 50,
U1,-a g. Ami ~ IN - 1 I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY = New Vel
low Corn on cob. at m rk G
prices. Arthur Welchlin, Elk 2
5457. 1O-l8-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22


FULL AND part time men to
eel and service Electrolux
vacuum cleaners in Farmville
md surrounding areas Write
Box &c, CO The Herald. 7-l6-tf
PULPWooD CUTTERS with
rucks in Warrenton. Va. area.
Phone w. B. Munson, Calverton,
Va. 78S4870, or night phone LII
ray RI 1854. 10-4-6t
MIXER with family to work on
dairy farm Hugh M jenkins
Green Bay, Va 10-l3-tf
NEW AND USED Car Sales
men. Good salary plus commits
sion Apply in person to Davis
Pontiac Sa es, Falmville
MIXER for dairy farm. Con
tact Leroy jenkins, Green Bay,
Phone Elk 2-5888. lO-lo-.,t
AAA OFFERS an outstanding OPP
portumty to married men living
in FarmVille. A national organi-
7ation with excellent fringe bene-
fits. Car necessary. Apply els
Church Street. Lynchburg. 9-l2
am. l022-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
FOR SALE

OIL HEAER = Seig]er six
room. used two winters. In All
shape. Raymond Marston. AC
3 3l42. 1O-18-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
SERVICES


TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditchlne
ard terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-3a06,
Farmville. located on old Cum
bertrand Road, Jackson Heights
VIZ CRY FOR YOU: Dlckerson
Auction Co.. phone Elk 1856
Fa',Nvllle. l0-2o-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
LPWANTED

FEMALE M Earn extra money
for school and Christmas ex-
penses. Show exclusively design
ed and guaranteed Sarah Coven-
.ry jewelry. For information
write Branch Manager, Sarah
Coventry. Ire, ia Kings Dr..
Lynchburg. Va. White only.
9-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

LOST bright carpet color
restore them with Blue Lustra.
Rent electric shampooeI 81 So.
Hdwe & Appl. Co. 1922 1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre
way from carpets and up
holstery. Rent electric sham
pooer- 81. Leggett' S Dept. Store
10-22-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

ONE registered polled Hereford
bull 3 years old. One fresh
Guernsey milk COW Seven Is
land Farm, Arvonia. Va Phone
58l-3270. l0-l8-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

FIRE WOOD Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3094 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor. 96-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

STORM WINDOWS, DOORS -
Dennis CritZer, Eek 2-55l1 after
3 pm. 4-12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY the Associated Press

Transfers d ele at S have
cleared the way for achievement
of a prize goal of Union Presi-
dent James R. Hoffa--a uni
form, national motor freight la
Dor contract.
Some 400 of the delegates
helped set up the machinery
yesterday by approving two res
olutions. One sets forth the
constitutional basis for nego-
tiation of the uniform contract
and procedures for rank-and-
file acceptance. The second pro-
vides for appointment Of a ma
tional policy committee.
The policy group will estab-
fish a 10 member negotiating
committee. These negotiator'
would meet with management
representatives to write the ma
tional contract. 1t would sup
plant local contracts as the!
expire next year.
Winding up a two-day meet
ing, Mr.. Hoffa told reporter
that the overall contract viii
break down into two sub-divi
sions for administrative pur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Parade to Honor
Capitol HiIIGroup

The Capitol Hill Community
Council will be honored at a
parade at o pm. tomorrow at
the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc.
More than 800 members Of
the civic association will at
tend the parade and drill dem
onstration. It is the first time
a neighborhood civic group has
received such recognition.
Following the parade, Paul
Beatley. president OF the coun-
ell, will present a plaque on
behalf Of the council to the
platoon judged best in the drill
demonstrations by officers of
the barracks.
The presentation will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the
Band Hall Of the barracks for
the officers Of the civic asso-
citation and their wives.
Marines at the barracks
have worked closely with the
civic group in such areas as
sponsorship Of a Boy Scout
troop and the collection and
repair Of toys at Chri&mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Teomsters Clear Way
For National Controct

poses. One section, he said,
will cover local carriage and the
other will cover over the-road
haulers. .--
Mr. Hoffa said he could see
no real obstacle to the proposed
uniform contract, despite OPP
position from some employers In
local carriage. He said much of
the work had already been ac-
complished by segments.
The meeting here included
three representatives from each
of the unions so Joint councils,
plus representatives of about 40
key freight locals. ...
Each of these delegates is to
go back to his home area to
get contract proposals from the
locals. Mr.. Hoffa said he eX-
poets the contract to be draft
ed by next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Mississippi Vote
Called Defeat Of.
Federal Control =.

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 20
CAP).-Lt. Gov. Paul B. john
son, jr., calls his victory in the
Mississippi Democratic Cover
nor's race a defeat for "the
dark forces of Federal control"
The 47-year-old Hattiesbnrg
lawyer, who carried SO Of the
States 80 counties in Tuesdays
second primary voting. won by
more than $1,000 votes over
former Gov. J. P. Coleman.
Mr.. johnson still faces the
November 5 general election.
but his victory statement
ignored Republican and posi-
bly, independent opposition and
assumed he would take office
January 81 as the next Cover
nor of this Deep South State.
Returns from all but two of
the States 1877 precincts gave
Mr.. johnson 261 ,424 votes to
195,09 for Mr.. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
RAILS
Unions, Management
Fairly Well Satisfied

bers not named by the parties
Railroad management today
named ]. E. Wolfe of Chicago,
chairman of the National Rail-
way Labor Conference and
chief negotiator for the car
riers, and Guy w. Knight of
Philadelphia, chairman of the
Eastern Carriers Conference
on labor matters, as its repre-
sentatives on the arbitration
board.
The unions said they will
pick their two men by tomor-
row.
Arbitration proceedings mus
start within the next 80 day.
on the two key issues, involving
management demands fol
authority to remove firemer
from freight and yard desc
engines and to reduce the siz,
of train crews.
Subsidiary Issues
Subsidiary issues. which will
not be arbitrated, involve sucl
matters as wage structures, ex
tension of train runs acros
division boundaries. jurisdic
tional lines between road ant
yard crews and operation o
self-propelled equipment.
The arbitration board mus
decide the two key issues with
in the next 80 days. The board
rulings, which will be binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TREATY
Efforts to Delay
Vote Are Beaten

somewhat unexpected. OBJ
servers had felt that votes
against the treaty might come
from Senator Lausche, Senator
Mundt, or Senator Hicken-
looper.
In a statement, Senator Long
said he voted against the
treaty for three reasons. He
said:
II fear this treaty will
jeopardize our ability to ade-
quately defend the United
States.
Secondly the matter was
pushed to vote notwithstand-
ing the fact that at least one
third of the committee men,
bers wanted more time to
study the testimony produced
by the hearings.
Thirdly, because there is
additional evidence and valu-
able, expert testimony avail
able to the committee which
the majority Of the members
declined to explore"
A possible roadblock in the
way of smooth ratification Ii
the Preparedness Subcommit-
tee of the Armed Services
Committee. This group, head
ed by Senator Stennis, Demo
crat of Mississippi, and in
GLIDING Senator Jackson, Dem
ocrat of Washington, Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA, and Senator Thurmond
Democrat of South Carolina
has looked with considerably
less enthusiasm on the treaty
The Stennis Committee has
held its own rival hearings ir
recent weeks and is considering
issuing a separate report. A
committee member said today
that plans are underway to re-
lease a censored version of the
testimony taken in closed dool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Sergeant Is Held
In CTS Stubbinq

The Army yesterday charged
a sergeant yesterday in the
fatal stabbing and bludgeoning
of Specialist SIC Aubrey W.
Platter. 38, of 1921 Newton
street NV.
The charge named Sergt.
John P. Mathis, 20, of Jackson
vile, Fla, in connection with
the death of Sp. SIC Platter,
whose stabbed and battered
body was found in a grove of
trees near the United States
Army Post of Wildflecken, Ger
many, Monday morning.
The Army announcement said
Mathis is being held in the
Wurzburg stockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Continued From Page Al
ing compulsory arbitration "re-
grettable" and "a backward
step in the preservation of the
rights of workers"
Although the unions opposed
compulsory arbitration, they
actually were pleased that the
legislation was not more strin-
gent. Their lobbying efforts
persuaded Congress to limit the
scope of binding arbitration to
the two key issues, leaving
other issues to negotiation.
Management was satisfied
with the legislation.
Board Being Appointed
If negotiations on these sub
sidiary issues fail to achieve
a settlement, a strike will be
possible when the legislation
expires after six months, late
next March. Negotiators have
said it should be possible tt
settle these issues after dis.
position Of the two key dis.
putes.
The first step required by thu
legislation is appointment of &
seven-member arbitration
board, composed of two repre-
sentativeS Of management, two
from the unions and three neu'
trails. The President must with
in 10 days appoint any mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TEXT OF REACTION
BY LINES, UNIONS

Here are the teItS of the
railroad and rail union state
ments following House pas
sage of emergency IegisId-
ton to head off a Nation
Dide rail strike. The carriers
said:
The railroads share both the
Nations relief over the lifting
of the strike threat and the
Nations gratitude to the Con-
gress for its timely and con-
structive handling Of this cru
cial legislation.
We trust the unions will join
us in good faith bargaining
that may dispose Of the re-
naming issues within the 1870
days provided in the bill.
The unions said:
The enactment of compulsory
arbitration by the Congress Of
the United States can only be
viewed as regrettable and a
backward step in the preserva-
ton Of the rights Of workers.
Only time will tell whether
Congress has changed the
course OF labor management
relations.
Five railroad operating I'M
ions have made 1t clear they
would not call a Nationwide
strike TO force a decision on
these changes sought by en-
ployers. Our strike notice was
based on the carriers an
nouncement that rules changes
would be imposed unilaterally
at 1901 am. August 20. 1868.
We have been officially in
formed by the carriers that
they are withdrawing the pro-
mitigation Of their notices. Ac-
cordingly we are advising our
representatives Of Che railroads
involved that the plan to with
draw from service has been
Cancelled.
II is our intention TO CO.
operate fully with the intent
Of the law. Arbitration Of the
firemen and crew consist issues
is only one point in the legis-
lation. The law also instructs
the parties to begin negotia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

FOLLOWING is the statement
President Kennedy made on
signing emergency rail legis-
ldtion..
On July 22d, because Of a
breakdown of collective bar
gaining in the railroad indus
try, it became necessary to ad-
wise the Congress that it's
action was needed to prevent
a Nationwide railroad shut
down that would cripple the
economy.
BY its Joint resolution,
adopted almost unanimously in
both Houses. the Congress has
now eliminated this threat and
reaffirmed the essential prior
ity Of the public interest over
any narrower interest.
The hard question has been
how this result could be &C
compliShed without weakening,
for the future, the structure of
collective bargaining. The vir-
tual unanimity of the vote on
this joint resolution, by men,
berS Of Congress completely
committed to the preservation
of private freedom, is the firm
est assurance that free collec-
tive bargaining is not being
eroded.
The resolution is based on
the actions taken by the
parties themselves. They moved
toward settlement of their
controversy even while the
legislation was being con-
sidered by the Congress.
The carriers and the unions
agreed. on August IS, through
the Secretary of Labor, that
the two central issues in dis
pute should be submitted to
arbitration. Unfortunately, they
were unable to agree on arbi-
tration terms or the handling
of the other issues.
Yet, incomplete as this agree
ment was, it has permitted the
Congress to confine its action
to implementing, in effect, what
is essentially a private and vol
untary decision.
presen ito n S by the
parties that resolution of these
two key issues will clear the
way for settlement of the re-
naming differences by good
faith collective bargaining war;
rants Congress decision to rely
upon this procedure.
With the conviction that 1t
represents the exercise Of re-
sponsibility and restraint which
are together the essential quail
ties Of government in a demo-
cracy, 1 approve this Joint reso-
luton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

played back, with the volume
increased-and 1t turned out
to be only sand sitting down
an underground slope.
Mine experts ruled out any
likelihood that it could have
been q voice.
They said Mr.. Bova's brother
MAY have been further de-
luded by another random
soulnd-when the microphone
was being tested it picked up
a mans whispering at the
mouth Of a shaft, more than
300 feet above the place where
the third man is believed to
have been trapped.
Enlargement Of the 12-inch
escape shaft was started this
morning, and those supervis-
ing the operation said this
might take two days to COM
plete. This hole was bored yes
terday into the chamber where
Mr.. Bova may have beer
trapped.
In the making, too, are three
other holes, one 6l2 inches in
diameter, the other two 3
inches across.
Hole to be Reamed Out
H. Beecher Charmbury, State
mines secretary, said 1t Is
planned to ream the 12-inch
hole to 80 inches for the first
38 feet, then insert steel casing
TO that depth. Afterward the
rest Of the hole will be en-
larged TO a width of % inches.
Mr.. Charmbury said a man
may be sent down the 22-inch
stretch of the shaft. His chief
deputy. Gordon Smith, said the
same, with this proviso:
IF I have my way, no one
will know the volunteer Is down
there until he comes up again.
II 1t were announced In adj
vance, the mans wife would
probably go crazy. I wouldn't
want my wife TO know, II ]
were going down there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TREATY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tories, keeping test ban sites
ready in case Russia breaks the
treaty, and improving the Ma
tons ability to detect clandes-
time tests.
The overwhelming committee
vote came after three attempts
by a minority to delay action.
The first motion, defeated
1877, was made by Senator
Hickenlooper, ranking minority
member of the committee. 1t
requested that all the corre-
spondence between President
Kennedy and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev relating to the
pact be turned over to the COM
mittee.
Senator Hickenlooper was
joined by Democratic Senators
Lausche of Ohio and Long,
and Republicans Aiken of Ver-
mont, Carlson Of Kansas, John
]. Williams of Delaware and
Mundt of South Dakota.
The second motion, authored
by Senator Mundt, asked a de-
lay in the vote for 48 hours
after the publication Of the
report. This was defeated IL
5, with Senator Aiken joining
the majority, and Senator
Carlson abstaining.
Senator Lausche then offered
a substitute motion inviting
members Of the Joint Atomic
Energy and Armed Services
Committees to join in the dis
cussions on a non-voting basis.
This also was defeated, lis,
with the same composition as
the second motion.
The committee then returned
to the original motion offered
by Senator Aiken, to report the
treaty without reservations. 1t
passed 16-1.
The overwhelming committee
vote was no surprise, but
Senator Longs dissent was