davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Bankers Stymied
Gold Spectators

Immediately after President
8 Kennedy took office, his top
financial poicymakers began
working with the central bank
ers Of the free world to create
the most elaborate defense
arsenal for the United States
dollar ever devised.
When President Kennedy was
assassinated November %, it
could have been a made-to-
order signal for a speculative
raid on the dollar. But within
minutes of the news, the free
worlds central bankers flashed
the warning that they stood
ready to buy whatever dollars
were dumped and to use every
weapon in the arsenal to safe
guard the United States curren-
cy. The currency gamblers
knew the power they were up
against. The raid didn't even
get started.
Immediately after Treasury
Secretary Dillon took office, his
staff began pushing for tax
concessions to businessmen to
encourage them to increase
their spending on new plants
and equipment. In 1862, bust
nessmen did get tax concessions
from the Treasury and Con-
greSs amounting to over SIS
billion a year, and as one result
business spending on plants is
at a record now and heading
higher.
Cuts Urged in 1861
When President Kennedy was
killed, it could have been a
signal for businessmen to down.
grade their pending plans
despite the tax incentives and
the bright sales-profits outlook.
But so far there have been no
signs of this whatsoever and
1885 programs well may be
revised upward. The tax incen.
tives are working and business
spending plans remain geared
to a bright sales-profit outlook.
As far back as 1861, President
Kennedy began urging across.
the-board tax cuts for indivi.
duals and corporations to spur
our economy's growth, and the
tax bill now coming out of the
Senate Finance Committee is
the result.
When President johnson tool
over, it could have been sig
nal for consumers to pull bach
on buying while they waited t
see whether the new Presiden
would fight as hard for the tai
cuts as President Kennedy did
But in his first address, Presi
dent johnson made his stronl
plea for tax reduction, and thu
bill may be passed earlier thai
would have been the case undel
Kennedy. Consumers are con
tinuing to spend freely and thu
stimulating impact of tax cut
is still to come.
Our economy was in its 33rC
month of advance under the
late President in November
and it's now in its 34th month o.
advance under President John
son in December. Profits anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Of People
Directs Holiday Inns

Manuel Medeiros has been named
general m manager for Holiday Inns
operated by Martin Pepper Associates
in the Washington area. Mr.. MedeiroS
has been manager Of the College Park
Holiday Inn. A native Of New Bedford,
Mass, he has been, Washington resi-
dent for 20 years. Before joining the
Pepper firm he was affiliated with the
Systems Division Of Stanley Hayman
Co. and the Frank E. Jelleff Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Vice President Elected

Gordon S. Muslin has been elected vice president,
engineering for Special Projects ConSultants Inc Alex
andrla operations and systems analysis firm He prev-
ousy was project manager and conSItant for American
Scientific Corp in Alexandria His experience includes
physical distribution shock and vibration an climate
stimulation as well as management and business analysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Thurs
day. December s, 1853.
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
and Events
Underwriters Plan Luncheon

The Suburban Maryland Life Underwriters ASsocia-
ton will hold its annual husband and wfe/secretary
luncheon at the Washngonan Motor Hotel at Gahersburg
Md, tomorrow Mrs. Arness Joy Wickens consumer ad-
wiser to the Secretary Of Labor will be guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK Cap

NEW YORK (AP)
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Ass0ci-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc. reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
haan aaId ar hnuahf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP).-Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Stock le.ss 2o.3s
Select 1887 1l.O9
Var Pay ga IA
Interc 6.25 6.76
Inv Resch l3.AS 1I.7o
Istel Ed $3.50 $3.50
Johnstn ll.2B ll,2e
keystone Funds:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
Views, pREvIEws
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks

HUMAN RELATIONS OFF ON POSITIVE START
At the first meeting of the newly appointed
Relations Of the City Of Phoenix the chairman P Reilly
the program Of
entirely much time has spent surveys finding
problems which we'll defined.
The Commission Human multitude of problems
and sub-probems that it might solve, should bring
its sights to bear lesser number Fewer Of action
would give the commission the opportunities
tive and definite moves.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
AFTER FOUR YEARS

For four years more than 900 Negro
children haze been unable to attend public
schools in Prince EdsOayd County, Virginia.
II public schools Weye closed because of
the desegTegati0n problem. White pupils haze
been attending private public financed schools
while fen Negro pupils haze received tutor
ing from adult volaepteeYs in churches and
homes.
Virginia Coz. A. S. Harrison, the Justice
Department and a biyacial committee haze
formulated a plan which uiH open county
schools on an integvated basis.
The former public schools mill be financed
by private monies from foundations and in
diVidatdlS. An elementary school and a high
school mill be Te0bened free to all Negro and
White pupils sOb0 WIsh to attend. This plan
WiH be in effect for one year only.
The education problem IS far from solved
because the Virginia Supreme Court is en-
bected to give a decision in October concern
ing the use Of tuition grants and tax credits
for private segregated schools.
Four years Without any schools haze in-
juyed not only the Negro children Obo we're
locked out but it is blot ON the entire State
Of Virginia wjstch prizes Itself on being one
Of the original thirteen states.
1t seems that Virginia Wns the site of
some Of the famous Ctvil War battles. Now
there mill be continued battles there to Sc
cure education OPPORTUNITIES for Negro pupils.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

while men inhabiting differ
ent parts Of this vast continent
cannot be expected to hold the
same opinions they can
unite in common object and
sustain common principles"
Franklin Pierce
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
Sights and Sounds.
ELOIsE BANKS
HIGH TEE


white balls, a grassy field with
sand traps and water holes. add
l8 holes, stir in l8 numbered
flags--wait for the yell Fore"
land It s dime to tee off.
Golf has been transformed
from favorite sport to highly
paid profession. Although anna
teurs still take their delights in
winning their shiny trophies and
medals--the almighty dollar has
taken over first place in the
minds of many golfers.
No longer do men awaken early
in the morning just to whack a
ball less than 2inches round over
the lush verdant golf course.
They awaken with the sight Of
greenbacks flashing after the
tournament ends. Even those who
can't play bet in pool systems
for filthy lucre.
Arnold Palmer has earned over
500, 900 in II tournaments this
year. This averages to $5.647
per tourney. A tourney is held
in three days or less. So you
can see Palmer really works a
short time for his high pay.
The game Of golf supposedly
originated in Scotland. The Scotch
people are known for their thrift.
Who else could have invented a
game with some grass. some
balls, some clubs. some trees,
some sand. some water that would
let player earn almost hun
dred thousand dollars annually.
remember the biography Of
that great golfer Sam Snead en-
titled Follow the Sum-" The
writer should have subtitled 1t
Follow the Money"
Golf lovers range from tots
to septugenarians. They dress
in all styles. Gone are knickers
or plus fours--remember the
mems pants which buckled below
the knee7 Golf caps are still in
vogue. however many wear straw
hats or berets.
Perhaps men once escaped
from the women by fleeing with
their trusty clubs to the green
fields. Their beliefs might have
been based upon a woman's dis
like for noise and change. They
felt women would not invade the
solf area. Before long women
tired Of sitting and Knitting while
the men were golfins.
Women asserted their rights,
grabbed their clubs. donned their
golf attire and headed for the
first hole.
History books relate that Mary,
Queen Of Scots was engrossed
in game Of golf when a mes
senger told her or the murder
Of her husband. Lord Darnley
in 1867.
No chronicler has researched
enough to tell whether the queen
stopped on the ninth hole or If
she continued to win the game.
The next time you 60 to the
course or watch the game re-
member there is more to the
game than meets the eye. Gold
is an interesting game. Golf is
a rewarding game. You can ex-
ercise while earning trophies or
you can become a pro and earn
money while you exercise.
Boys Clubs "help youngsters
discover the things that count"
From marbles to music, home
work to hobbies, sports to serv-
ice, in fact, all the things that
count" may be found at any of
the 625 Boys Clubs of America.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
HARD EARNED DECREE

On Sunday James H. Meredith, strong
Villed and dedicated 30 year old Negro, re-
ceiUed the first degree granted to member
of his race from the University Of Missis-
sibbi.
1t took a great number of forces from
many sources to open the doors Of the us
year old state university which had neveY
accepted Negro student. Meredith stood
alone in a critical situation ahen federal
troops weYe dispatched to the campus to en-
force the integyation ruling. Two deaths and
thousands Of dollars sOeye part Of this diploma
Mississippi Coz. Ross Barnett resisted his
registration as long as he legally could. BaY-
nett still tried to halt his graduation but aUus
oveYYuled by the state college board.
Eleven months ago the slightly built Negro
started his senior year at the previously all
White university. He attended his classes
and in spite Of great psychological strain
from all sides he completed the necessary
hours for bachelors degree in political
science. He is to be congratulated for his
achievement.
Let us hope that these kind of sacrifices
WSU not haze to evey be made again in the
United States for one person to obtain one
university degree.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

u -,rz.,;,l,,.6,ziz,s ,ziz,sssE - ~
VOL. 6, NO. 6
EDWARD BANKS,
ELOISE BANKS, ASSISTANT
BOBBY HEARD,
10,
THURSDAY
COMPANY
E. BROADWAY
PHOENIX, ARIZONA ssoAo 81 so YR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHoEN'<, ARIZONA
"ALL
TIMES JUSTICE FREEDOM. a."
- This newspaper is a member Of
ARlzoNA NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
- For Greater Public Service
CHARTER TICKET
Monday afternoon the 1868 candidates on
the Charter Government ticket for mayor
and city council weYe introduced at press
conference at the Westward Ho HOTEL
Milton Graham, well k,a0um CHIC figure,
heads the Charter Government S late with
three incumbents, Herbert LindneY, Jay
HXde and DY. Ray NJ. Pisan0.
NeW candidates include Mrs. Sophia K1xg-
lick, Atty. Jack H. La,aey and Atty. S. Jarrett
Jarvis.
Since 1850 the Charter Government has
been victoY5ous in every city election.
started as a reform movement which helped
end corrupt city management and uncontrolled
crime.
In reviewing the CG candidates, one can
not say that they are the only ones that could
haze been selected However, the CC commit
tee seems to haze a head start on any other
group uhich may offer slate.
Charter Government has certainly brought
respect to the city hall and enabled Phoenix
to become one Of the fastest gyowsHg urban
areas in the Southwest.
HARD EARNED DEGREE
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

Boys Clubs "help youngsters
discover the things that count"
From marbles to music, home
work to hobbies, sports to serv-
ice, in fact, all the "things that
count" may be found at any of
the 625 Boys Clubs of America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

HARRIS-COOK MOTOR
CO.. INC.
Ford and Mercwy Sales
ard Service
Dial Elk 2-3134
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
State Health Department Issues
Warming On Ticks And Tick Fever

Dr.. Mack I. Shanhzoltz, State
Health Commissioner, today
warned the citizens Of Virginia
to consider all ticks as potential
carriers Of Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever.
Although all ticks are not in
fected," he said, there is no
convenient way for the average
person Ito determine which are
and which are not infected. Sew
en- cases Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever have been report
ed by Virginia physicians thus
far this year. The total number
|of cases reported each year is
usually less than fifty. There
have been twelve fatalities over
the past ten years.
Ticks are most abundant in
woodland and grassy areas" he
pointed out, land they are espec-
tally prevalent in high grass
and long brush-borderd paths,
frequented- by dogs and small
animals. Ticks are usually num-
erous IN new developments until
the wild animal population dimi-
nisheS. Keeping the grass NOW
ed and eliminating brush along
paths will reduce the means for
human contact"
People who frequent tick in.
fected areas for business or
recreation can minimize expos
ure by wearing suitable clothing
(the shirt should be tucked in
side the trousers and the trouser
legs tucked in the socks and by
promptly removing attached
ticks. Tick-replellent applied to
the clothing is also helpful"
Attached ticks should be re-
moved Immediately by grasping
the body of the tick with small
forceps. gloved fingers or with a
piece Of paper held between the
fingers, and pulling gently. The
wound should then be washed
with soap and water and an an
tiseptic applied. You cannot dis
tinguish the bite of an infected
tick from a noninfected one.
When Rocky Mountain spot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
G. w. Anderson
Installed As
Lions President

\ BUCKINGHAM. July / NJ
Claude Wood Anderson was in
stalled president of the Bucking-
ham County Lions Club Thurs
day night. Edward B. Bland is
the outgoing president. T h e
meeting and installation of Of
ficers was held at Newton S
Lake at Sprouses Corner on the
Open Air Pavilion.
Other officers are Ben B. Ber-
sch. secretary-treasurer; Alfred
+. Seay, Jr., first vice president;
John E. Ransom. second vice
president: Paul D. Seay. third
vice president: Abner Seay, lion
tanner; Charlie H. Shuler. tail
tWlSter, NJ. o. Sadler, Bill R.
Coleman, James K. Davis. and
Robert l. Blankenship, direc-
tors.
Ladies night was observed
along with the installation cere-
mOny. Anderson was presented
his president pin and Bland
was presented a past president s
PIN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
More ZIP Code
Numbers Listed

ZIP Code numbers for more
postal patrons in The Herald
area were listed today by post
masters at Cumberland and
PoWhatan.
At Cumberland the number is
23040, according to Postmaster
Grady Garrett. FoWhatans is
1929 as reported by Postmaster
Walter D. Wood. Wood also gave
these numbers for other Powha-
tan offices: Michaux 23112. Ma
con 23l0l: Clayville 23O34, JEFF
ferSon 23082 and BallSville 23O10.
The nationwide system of fas-
ter mailing using the five-digit
ZIP Codes and eliminating sew
eral hand sortings between the
deposit and delivery Of m a |
goes into effect today Monday.
The digits represent a geo.
graphical area designating ma
ti0nal region. state and COM
munity Mailers everywhere are
requested to begin using ZIP
Codes TODAY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

ted fever occurs it usually be-
gins like influenza with listless-
ness. slight fever and aches and
pains four to eight days follow
ing a tick bite. On the third an
fourth day there is often a
sharp chill, fever to 1O4 degrees,
severe joint and muscle pains.
and frequently intense head
ache. A patient may aid in the
diagnosis by informing the ply
stefan that tick bite took palce
4-8 days previously" he pointed
out.
Fortunately there are sever
al antibiotics that are effective
against this disease. The illness
can be shortened by early dia-
gnosis and prompt treatment.
Although there is an effective
vaccine for Rocky Mountain
fever. it must De repeated an
nually and is used less frequent
ly since an effectiv6 treatment
has been established. This vac
cine is used mostly by those
who have greater than average
exposure to ticks" he concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Bishop Rose To Officiate At
Emmanuel Church Homecoming

B U c K IN G H A M, July L
Homecoming services will be
held at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Glenmore, in Bucking-
ham county on July Z. The serv-
ices will be highliehted by the
administration of the sacred rite
of Confirmation by the Rt. Rev.
David S. Rose. D. D., Suffragan
Bishop OF the Diocese Of South
ern Virginia. The Bishop will
also preach.
These services will mark the
32nd anniversary of the ordina-
ton of the Rev. R b ert F.
Wlthers, il, to the priesthood
The Rev. Mr. Withers was or
dained July Z. 1881. at En-
manuel Church by the Rt, Rev.
Arthur c. Thomason.
The Rev. Mr.. Withers came to
Buckingham county in 1928 aft
er the death of the Rev. MIR.
Hugo Lacey. With the exception
of year and a half when he
was i'll South Carolina. the Rev.
Mr.. Withers has been carrying
on works in the Appomattox-
buckingham Cumberland Gu
rate regularly as priest in
charge, and has served as sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Night Is Best
Time TO Rid
House OF Wasps

WaSpS are a common problem
this time of year They build
their nests i'll and around homes
beneath caves. on porches. be-
hind shutters, in trees and shrub
berry. And sooner or later some
one gets stung.
Enthomologists of the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture say
lis deifficll 0 discourage hese
insects once they've decided to
set up housekeeping But it can
be done with the persistent APP
plicatlon of the proper insect
eide. Just follow the directions
on the label.
Chlordane. dieldrin. and DOT
are effective for this purpose
So are most aerosol bombs
recommended for ant and roach
control.
Gro after the wasps at night
when they are less active and
most of them are in their nests.
Apply the inSecticide directly to
the nests.
Or it may be possible to dis
lodge hornets and yellow JAG
kets nests and dispose of them
in a sack. But before you go polk
ing around, plug the opening of
the nest with absorbent cotton
that has been soaked in chloro-
form or carbon tetrachloride
The fumes will stun the insects
inside and you can work with
less danger of being stung.
Remove the next quickly. Burn
or bury it. Or put it into can
containing few tablespoons of
chloroform or carbon tetrachlor-
ide and seal the can tightly.
You probably won't be able
to get all of the wasps the first
time. Any that escape Will i'm
nediately begin to rebuild their
nest near the original site. Of
ten, other wasps will replace the
original colony.
Removin the nests spraying.
or busting viii eventually dis
courage all corners. the ento-
mologistS say.
Free copies of ''Wasps: How
to Control Them" tLeaflet No.
1861. a recently revised leaflet
prepared by USDA's Agricul-
tural Research Service. may be
obtained by writing to the Of
flee of Information. U. S. De
partment Of Agriculture. Wash
ington 25. D. c. Send a post
card with your name. address.
and the title and number of the
publication.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Inlv rector in other churches
around Farmville.
The Rev. Mr. Withers retired
from tin active ministry June
70, bit viii continue to bring
;1n Il0lF Communion to h e
churchc $ in the Appomat-
tex buckingham curate during
thn dsaconate Of the Rev. Jack
Adams. who will succeed him in
this a.
a W. Nc luncheon will be serv-
q at Emmanuel Church during
J @nleeomine The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
9-Year Old Fetes Birthday With
"A Party At State Farm Lake

day, June %, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Herndon,
at Goochland. This was a fam
lily get-together and included all
the children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
lie Herndon and family of four,
of Charlottesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lee Herndon and
their young daughter, of Rich
mond.
Stevie Lippy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy, spent two
days in Richmond, last week,
where he had tonsillectomy
His mother stayed in Richmond
with him.
Billy West home from Camp
bell College for the summer and
working in Richmond during va
cation, had the misfortune to
have a piece Of sheet metal slip
and cut his wrist very badly
last Monday. 1t will be at least
three weeks before he can re-
turn to work.
Eleven members Of the choir
of Fine Creek Baptist Church
were in Cioochland on Wednes-
day night at Byrd Presbyterian
Church for special music, and to
attend revival service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

JEFFERSON. July Mich
ael Jackson, nine-year old son Of
Mr.. ard Mrs F. Thornton Jack
SON, celebrated his birthday last
Tuesday by having a few friends
join him at the State Farm lake
for swimming and refresh
ments, which included a cake
decorated for the occasion.
Guests were Linda and Donald
Williams and their mother, Mrs.
Clinton Williams: Carol and
Brenda Bradley. and their moth
er, Mrs. Virginia Bradley; Mrs.
O. w. Barnes. and Jimmy Barn
es: Mis-. A. NJ. Lewis. Pauline
ard Steve Lewis, all Of Wilson
N. c., and Michael's mother.
1t was very nice. too, to have
big brother, Freddie, call long
distance that night from Mem
phis, Tenn, where he is in ser
vice. That was a climax to a
perfect day.
Miss Effie Tyree. Miss Helen
Tyree, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tyree all of Richmond,
were guests last Tuesday, of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Tyree ard the
T. Graham Lester family.
At GO0chland
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Herndon
and daughter, Debbie. spent Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

DOYNE-BURGER
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Established 1888
Over 100 Years OF Service
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
FeldeIl

July The entire neighbor-
hood was saddened by the death
Of Wheeler Meadows. who was
buried at Mt. Pleasant Church
Sunday.
Miss Sarah L ip S c 0 m b. OF
Throck, has been a guest of
Miss Marie Allen the past week.
Mrs. George Redd and Miss
Virginia Redd, of M e h erin,
were guess Of Mrs. Ruby Redd
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coving-
ton recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Flave Driskill of Abilene.
In the neighborhood for the
summer with their families are
Miss Eleanor Rhea Redd. from
William and Mary COLLEGE. and
Miss Nancy Quarles, from her
York county school.
Mrs. Rober Quarles ener-
tanned Mrs. William f Hogan
a recent bride. at a linen shower
Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Allen
have their grandsons, the Banks
dale boys, of Keysville. as sum-
mer guests.
1 The Mt. Pleasant congrega-
ton welcomed the new preach
er, the Rev. Virgil Shrader.
upon his first appearance in the
pulpit last Sunday.
I Recent guests Of Clyde Ran
son have been Robert Briefly