davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA). Cattle:
Estimated receipts this week 1900 com.
pared to 1910 last week and 20O7 a
year ago. Supplies included around IS
per cent slaughter steers and heifers,
IS per cent cows and balance feeder
cattle and bulls. Compared with last
weeks close slaughter steers and heifers
fully steady; cows generally steady; bulls
about steady; feeder cattle and calves
fully steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
900-lH5 Id slaughter steers 2525-25. rs,
mixed good and choice 24.75-25.25, good
S25-l lbs 23.5o-2A.75, standard and low
good 22.0o-23.50. Three consignments
mostly average choice S0o-l02s Id
slaughter heifers 24.50-2475, other con-
signments good and choice T5-9oo lbs
22.0o-2400.
Cows and bulls; Utility including com.
mercial cows l4.oo-l5.2S, scattered head
light weight shelly Gamer 9.5o-ll so.
Cutter to commercial bulls l6.5o-l9.00.
Feeder cattle: Good and choice 70o-9lS
Id feeder steers 225o-24oo, medium and
good 67S.s25 lbs l9.75-22.5o, few good
and choice 10000 lbs 22.75-24.00; medium
and good 300-5o5 ID steer calves q so
A.25; common and medium le.0O-22 90;
consignment good and choice 800 ID
feeder heifers 300; good and choice
100000 Id heifer calves 22.00-23.75,
medium and good ls.so-22oo, few com
Hogs: Supplies this week total an
estimated $50 head compared to 3274
last week and 26l3 last year. Barrows,
gifts and sows closed the week mostly
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
NJ. Y. BOND
SUMMARY
By the Associated Pres

Sales Net
(Sl,o0ol High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
"A OIL OLA oIlh-l.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - The grain futures
market was rather unsettled most Of
this week but prices finished Generally
higher on the Board of Trade
Spectators did virtually all the bust
ness but except for brief flurries trade
volume was slow and small.
All commodities posted gains for the
period although nearby wheat months
we're off small fractions from a week
ago. A good deal of interest conferred
in day-to-day reports of crop develop
ment, particularly soybeans.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
"a cent a bushel lower to Ia higher
than a week ago, September sl.7e9s-l7;
corn A-lHs higher, September 81 .2A9s /;
oats Va to ] cent higher, September
639sl7 cents; rye 29s-37s higher, Septem.
Der 1904; soybeans, September sass.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
Us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends in the
foregoing table annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi'annual declaration Special
regular are identified in the following footnotes.
dvidsns cIiopidatins dividend S%Decsred do or nsd
in 1853 plus stock dividend. ePad last year. f-Pay-
ex-dvidend or redistribution date. g-Declared paid
50 far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend split up. k-Decared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears p
Paid this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared paid
in 1867 plus stock dividend t-Pad In stock during
1851, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or ex
distribution date.
cld-Cslled. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales in full x-ds-E distribution. MEX rights. XIV
Without warrants. ww-With warrants wd when dis.
tributed wi-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivershp or being reor-
ganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. In Foreign issue subject to
proposed interest equalization tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Vim BANKRUPTCY or receiVership or
3elng reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act; or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xxx interest. ctICertificates
It-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negOtiability impaired BY maturity,
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
News Summary

CONTINUED from page y
utilities such as electricity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Gail Lush
Continued from page u

Coffman is a senior this year
at william and Mary College,
working toward a BIS degree in
psychology. AS an active All
member for many years. he won
state recognition in recreation
and rural arts. leadership.
safety. gardening and poultry
Judging.
Conducted by the National A.
H Club Foundation and super
vised in the states by tie Agri-
cultural EXte sion Ser
vice. IFYE is a people -to-people
program designed to pro-
mote international understand
ing through rural youth. This
year IFYE anticipates 1873 two
way exchanges between the Uni
ted States and countries Of
Asia, Africa, Europe, Oceanic
and Latin America. Virginia
now sill has one Of the 1862
delegates abroad Curtis Absher
of Montgomery county. who is
in India.
The foreign exchanges will
arrive in the United States in
the spring. Before they go to
their host states they will have
an orientation program at the
National All Center in Wash
ington. The United States dele
gates also have a rre-departure
oriertation program conducted
by the All Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Amelia Schedule
For Rabies Shots

AMELIA. JAN. 10 : In ac-
cordance with instructions from
the board of supervisors, Dr..
w. H. Elicit will hold three
Rabies Clinics in Amelia county
All dogs four months old or
over must be licensed and to be
licensed they must be vaccmat-
ed for rabies every three years.
The first clinic will be held
at Amelia Court House at the
Fire Department Building. on
Saturday, Jan. 19. at l pm. The
second will be at Marlboro on
Saturday, Jan %, at the same
hour, and the third will be at
Emerson S store at Painville on
Saturday. Feb. 2. at l pm.
DR.. Elicit will appreciate it if
the dog owner with their dogs.
will be at the designated places
promptly at one o'clock.
State Game Warden. James
Allen will begin checking on the
dogs in the county after Feb. L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

prohibiting the use Of state and
local scholarship grants for
Prince Edward children, Carte,
said this order doesn't go far
enough" He believes the in
junction should apply even if
public schools are reopened, at
least until some evidence is
shown that the county intends to
operate public schools in good
faith.
The Prince Edward attorneys
are asking that the injunction
against the use Of scholarship
grants be lifted.
The court. insisting of
Judges Haynswol-th, Foreman.
and j. Spencer Bell. of Char
lotte. N. c., took the case under
Amusement. When the court con-
vened Wednesday morning with
all five judges present, Hayns-
worth informed attorneys that
Chief Judge Simon E. Sobeloff,
Of Baltimore, and Albert V. Bry-
an. of Alexandria, had expressed
doubts whether they should sit
in the case. since both had pre-
viously been connected with the
case.
After comforting with attor.
neys. Judges Sobeloff and Bryan
did not sit on the case. which
leads to the assumption that one
or more of the attorneys re-
quested that they not partici.
pate. No indication was given
who made the request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

A duck hunting tip has to be
good to earn a place here this
month! This one is: Some rainy
wet days when the moisture is
right, only duck hunters know
how really fast an unprotected
gun will rust. And to the unin-
itiated don't think oiling gun be-
fore leaving home is enough.
That oil is washed off by s am.
What's needed are continuous
oilings all day from a rag. The
problem is: how do you store
the rag? Answer, a Is gauge
empty inside Y gauge empty
will house the rag well. keep oil
fresh even though left in the
blind for long periods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

4 for Congress to establish a gov
ernmental unit to oversee the
activities Of federal agencies.
/ Other recommendations. many
Of them highly technical, includ-
ed allowing attorneys to partici-
pate more freely on behalf OF
their clients in hearings before
/ federal agencies and establish
ing a career service for govern
ment lawyers.
/ :: j i
NEW ANTI STRIKE legis
lation is being considered by the
Kennedy administration for
presentation to Congress if The
East and Gulf coast dockWorkers
strike. which was in its 14th day
Saturday. doesn't end soon. The
government has already exhaust
ed all emergency provisions of
the Taft-Hartley law.
j
CONTAMINATION from astro-
nauts and spacecraft bringing in
bacteria from 0 t h planets
could cause epidemics which
could threaten our entire popula-
ton. more than 100 top scientists
warned Saturday. They pointed
out that measles carried by
white men almost wiped out the
Eskimos and urged that strict
quarantine procedures be set up
for men and objects returning
from lnterplanetary probes. The
group said the search for forms
of life on Other planets should
be the principal objective of the
nations space program.
CRITICISM has arisen as a
result of Wednesdays bloody
battle in South Wet Nam in
which three American advisers
and 63 Vietnamese troops were
Killed, 10 Americans and 40
government troops wounded. and
five U. S. helicopters shot down
by Communist guel1ilas. The
consensus among American Off
GERS is that there was made
quate intelligence. poor coordi-
nation, and a lack of aggressive
ness by Vietnamese troops. If
only they'd fought a little more
aggressiVely in the beginning
they wouldn't have taken SO
many casualties later on ac-
cording to one U. S. officer.
THE SSTH CONGRESS will
convene Wednesday. On that day
a crucial vote is expected to be
taken in the House of Repre-
sentatives on whether to keep
the membership of the powerful
Rules Committee at Is or allow
it to revert to II members. In
1861 administration forced under
the leadership of the late Speak
er Sam Raybuln succeeded in
expanding the membership to IS
for two years to overcome the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Office Cost
Continued from page u

TCOHC1nurd TON page II
similar sums for additionalA ex-
renses.
The complete current figures
for the sheriIfs' departments
were not Immediately available
but they are approximately the
same as last years, varying
from $500 to $500, with the
cost of additional expenses, in
Guiding deputies. generally well
above the initial figure.
AS county supervisors COM
plete their regular January
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

utilities such as electricity.
THE MONA LISA, Leonardo
ola Vinci's famous 10Th century
portrait, was officially exhibited
in the U. S. for the first time
Tuesday night. President Ken
nedy opened the exhibition at
Washington's National Gallery of
Art. The painting will remain
there for four weeks and then
be displayed at the Metropolitan
Museum in New York City. The
lady with the enigmatic smile
normally makes her home at the
Louvre museum in Paris, but
she is here on loan from t h E
French government.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY and
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
kuznetSov conferred Wednesday
at the White House. 1t was the
hrst hlgh-level U. S.-Soviet dis
cusslon since the Russians with
drew their missiles from Cuba
Afterwards. White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
the Kuznetsov visit was more in
the nature of a courtesy call.
There was a general exchange
OF views and a review of the
U. S. Soviet negotiations on
Cuba at the UN which ended
formally but inconclusiyely this
week. Salinger didn't report
whether removal of the several
thousand Russians still believed
to be in Cuba was brought up.
GOV. ROSS BARNETT and
1t. Gov. Paul johnson of Mis-
SlSslppl were ordered Saturday
by the Fifth U. S. Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans to show
. cause Feb. 8 why they should
not be held in criminal con
tempt of court. They are cur
rently under civilian contempt
for falling to promise not to III
teffere with the enrolment Of
Negro James Meredith at the
University of Mississippi in OK
ford. Meredith was enrolled last
fall by federal court order and
with the aid Of U. S. marshals.
RECOMMENDATIONS to i'm
prove federal administrative pro
cedures by special study group
were submitted to President
Kennedy at his vacation head
quarters in Palm Beach, Fla,
Saturday. One. suggestion was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

But if the Federal Govern
ment INDUCES in an experiment
which has tragic consequences.
it affects us tragically at all
levels.
THEN THERE is ANOTHER
thing Of a detrimental charac-
ter in shifting all responsibility
Of government from a State
level to a National level. and
that is that such action relieves
the people of a sense of respOn-
sibility at the local level. One
Of the things about our system
of government which is essen
tial if it is to endure is a sense
of responsibility in individuals
at local levels.
Someone has said that the
saddest epitaph that cam be
written on the loss of any tight
is that those who had the saw
ing power failed to stretch forth
saving hand while there was
vet time. One of the finest things
that can be done is to take
steps which will preserve the
Federal system of government
with its division of powers be-
tween National and State levels.
THIS THING GOES FAR BE-
YOND merely governmental
things. 1t goes to the PERSONAL
ty Of tine people OF the United
States.
A member Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, Jus
tice Brandeis. is said by Judge
Learned Hand to have made
this statement:
The States are the only
break-water against the ever
pounding surf which threatens
to submerge the individual.
and destroy the only society
in which personality can ex-
list"
There is more than a modi-
cum of truth in that statement
Whenever you shift all respon-
sibility Of government from the
States to the National level you
destroy the only society in which
personality really can exist. You
are certainly impressed by the
truth of this observation when
you try to deal with some of
these overgroWn Federal agen-
cies.
l recognize there is a great
deal Of difficulty in local self
government and particularly in
the cities due to the fact that
the Federal Government mo-
nopolizes the sources of taxation
which yield the taxes most east
ly collected.
Aesop said that lion invited
another animal to visit him in
his cave. The animal said. Il
am not coming because | no
tice that all tracks lead into
your cave and none lead out.
Now that is certainly a para
bic about the system Of taxation
which prevails in this country
This is a field in which some
thing drastic has to be done il
order to give to the States anG
the local communities more
sources of taxation than they
now enjoy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

meetings these figures will be-
come official for the coming
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

committee conservation coall-
ton Of Republicans and Southern
Democrats led by Chairman
Howard w. Smith (D-VA). Presi-
dent Kennedy has said the COM
mittee'S membership must re-
main at Is if his New Frontier
legislation is to have any chance
at all III the next Congress, and
he is expected to win on this
point by narrow margin.
IN PERU the military junta
headed by President Ricardo
Perez Godoy has smashed a COM
munist plot to overthrow the
government. More than 300 Com
munists and lettists suspected of
taking Part in the plot were ar
rested late last week. and civil
guarantees were suspended. In
Mexico, hundreds of landless
peasants embittered by a poor
farming year and perhaps led
by Red synpathizers moved in
on private property in the north
eln provinces. Federal police
and troops were called out to re-
store order, but there were no
reports of violence.
THE STOCK MARKET got off
to a bullish start in 1863 with q
general price increase, but OBJ
servers said this should have
been expected because of heavy
buying by institutional investors
who sold to establish tax losses
during the waning days of De
cember. In 1862 the market suf-
Tered its worst decline since
1929. The AP 60-stock average
fell $64 40 from its high in 1861
to its low in 1862, but closed
1862 at S243.30 for a net loss of
only $3.50 for the year. Tho
Cuban crisis, promises of a tax
cut, and the reassur'ing behavior
Of the economy as a whole were
decisive factors in the upswing.
The Smart Driver knows that
driving calls for undivided at
tention. He keeps his eyes and
mind on where he is going, is
extra careful in own or heavy
traffic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

By Y. S. Senator Sam j Erwin, D., Of North coron

William G adst tone, in my
judgment. was clearly right in
the main when he said that the
Constitution of the United States
was the. greatest instrument
ever struck off at a given time
by the brain and purpose Of
man.
AS a matter of fact, how
ever, he was partly in error in
that statement. The Constitution
of the United States was not
struck off at a given moment,
although it was reduced to writ
ing at given moment. 1t en-
bodied, however, the experience
Of many generations Of men in
their quest for a system of gov
eminent in which man should
be guaranteed the right to self
rule. and also the right to pro-
lection gainst governmental
tyranny.
The finest system Of govern
ment ever DEVISED by man is
the American system of govern
ment. and ! think that is true
because the Constitution is cor
rectly described in a nutshell in
the statement made by Chief
Justice S a m on P. Chase in
Texas v. White He said In
that case:
The Constitution, in all OF
its, provisions, looks to an in
destructible union composed
of indestructible States
l think if we were to destroy
the States we would destroy our
Constitutional system of govern
ment and do the greatest injury
to the cause of good government
that could possibly be done.
The States are in jeopardy at
this time, I think, for several
reasons.
The first reason is that those
who seek to impose their will
upon others in governmental
matters would prefer to deal
wi h one government only:
namely, the Federal Govern.
ment.
| They do not like to deal with
so State governments and the
Federal Government, in adj
| dition.
They realize that if they car
immobilize State government
and control the Federal Gov.
eminent, they can control all
of the government.
Now this would have a very
bad effect, if it we're to be ac-
complished One Of the great
values of our system of govern
ment. which separates the pow
ers Of government between the
National Government and State
government. lies in the fact that
it affords us 50 laboratories in
the States for governmental ex
periments.
A State can experiment with
an innovation in government OF
economics and if it turns out
bad it doesn't affect us govern
mentally speaking or economi
cally speaking except in one
limited area.
If it turns out good then it eau
be adopted in the other States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Lippincott Gives
Dance Lecture,
Demonstration
From The Longwood Rotunda

Gertrude LippincoN, a nation
ally known dancer. choreogra-
pher, lecturer and educator pro
sented a lecture demonstration
here yesterday.
Orchesis, honorary moder
d II e organization. sponsore
Miss Lippincott. According to
Joyce Waldburger, President of
Orchesis, this is an event that
has been in the making for
three years. From money saved
from other events held by the
club, the project has been made
possible.
Completes Tour
Miss Lippincott has just COM
pleted a Fall tour OF the Pacific
Northwest, where she performed
concerts and lecture-demonstra-
tons and taught master lessons
for the Northwest Dance SYM
postum, Cen trail Washington
State College. the University of
OF Washington. the Martha Nishi-
TAM Studio in Seattle. the Uni
versity OF Idaho, and the Jewish
Community Center of Vancou-
yer, British Columbia, Canada.
She was in residence at the
University of Idaho for three
days where she was consultant
for the student dance program
held in December.
Miss Lippincott is a charter
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the NCAIE. She is also
an Executive Associate of the
Dance Teachers Guild.
Dance C0nsultant
Miss Lippincott is presently
consultant for the National Sec
ton on Dance in the area Of
Program Planning and Perform
ing. She has contributed recently
to F'ocus-on-Dance. III and was
E d t 0 L of Focus-on-Dance. l,
1860. For two years she was Edi-
tor Of the Dance Section 1855
| 1860. She is currently Director
OF the Dance Repertory Group Of
Minneapolis, in addition to being
one of the members of the
Dance Duo which will perform
in North Dakota in April, 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
THE ALTERNATIVE is to

THE ALTERNATIVE is to
have them continue to do what
they have been doing with in
creasing frequency: and that is,
to come to Uncle Sam to beg
for little more of the patri-
mOny which he has taken from
them.
A federal system of govern
ment must be preserved. The
Constitution was designed to
create an indestructible union
impose of indestructible
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Recreation
Continued from page ~

VOoI1tIIuCU IUIII pdgF II
new recreational development in
Longwood Hills. which includes
the swimming pool. and base
ball. football and Little Boys
League playing fields. It also
carries out a program Of winter
sports which includes church
league basketball.
Construction of tennis courts
is currently underway with most
OF the work completed. The
courts should be ready for play
by summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

BRING YOUR OWN FLOWERS
George NJ, son OF Prof. and
Mrs. E. S. NJ. is now con-
nected permanently, with the flu
neral home, where he will be
pleased to see his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Suspect in z Sayings
Still Being Questioned

The man was arrested in
downtown Washington Friday
by Metropolitan police after he
tried to cash q check in Gar
finckel's. He was seized about
$3.50 pm. in the 1900 block OF
F street NV, on the basis OF
q Virginia bad check lookout,
police said.
Mr.. Massie said that the sus-
pect has said he has no knowl-
edge Of the slayings and that
he has not been in the Win
chester area for three months,
Virginia police said the man
was released recently from
Western State Hospital at
Staunton, Va, a mental insti-
tuition. He is wanted in Staun-
ton on a SIS bad check charge,
according to police.
The suspect was described
by police as a white. unem-
ployed laborer, with one arm
shorter than the other and q
pronounced limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BLAcKBIRD SURVEY
STRONGLY BACKED
BY FARM BUREAU

RANDALLSTOwN, Md.
(AP).-The Maryland Farm
Bureau is pushing for pas
sage Of a resolution now
before the House Of Dele
gates which would author
lie a study on how to con-
troll blackbirds.
The study would be done
by the University Of Mary
land. A. Kenneth Miller,
Farm Bureau executive
secretary, said blackbirds
cause an estimated loss Of
$250,000 a year on Mary
lands sweet-corn crop
alone.
1.-THE increasing number
and destructiveness Of star
lings and blackbirds, not
only on farms but in cities
and on airfields, necessi-
tates effective research and
control programs" Mr..
Miller said.