davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Panlpliin

June 20 Mrs. H. G. Gun
~irgham ard son, Booker, visit,
ed Mrs. w. A. Oates in Rich
mend, Friday.
Miss Iona Gillian returned
home on Monday from VPI to
be with her parents for th e
hummer. She was accHmnari-d
by Douglas Bryant, Of Madison
Teighgs.
Those visiting in the H. c.
Cunningham hone Sunday werc
H. c. Cunnireham, Jr., and
Tarlton CUNNINGHAM and farni
lies, all of Farmville, Mrs.
'unnineham's h'ather. Wilfor
Fuque, of Washington, D. c..
IN d Dr.. and Ms. Frsnl,li
Younger and Miss Ruth Masol
i Of LvrchbrWg.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. CarWlf
vile, visited thu Claude Morrise;
Sunday near CrIdsvilln Fin
remained for an extended visit
Those visiting III the J. Arh
rey Gillian home during the
week end were Mr.. and Ms
Frank Clarkston Betty Sue.
Denny and Tirnny. Of Snrilg
ield, NJ. and Mrs Lewis Car
Visited the Claude Morrlses
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris.
Spout Snrinp, Mr.. and Mrs
R 0 b crt Gillian, Aubrey and
iar0ld, and Gordon Gillian ara
Chris. Of Richmond. Mrs. H. E
1arwile. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p CarWlle, Jr.
Miss Donna Heeinbotham at
tended the State FILA Conven-
ion il Roanoke on Thursday
She was accompanied BY t h q
leN ard MS. r. P Welch all
Faye and Gave West.
Miss Carol CarwIle attcndc
the State FILA Convention ii
Roanoke last week.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mildre d
Iamlett and Barbara Adams q,
their graduation from Prince
Edward Academy, ard Donn'
Gillian, Jimmy CarWile. Jerry
CarWile, Laura Mae Slayton and
Edna Calwil2 on their compile
ion of the work at Wocsham
Academy.
Miss Anne Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs j. T. Baker and Ginger
Wclch visited The Bill Kllborns
on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
'inia last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Prospect

June 70 Sunday dinner
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
3rsentine and Edgar Brisentlne
were Mrs. Nola Squier and chill
iicn, Of Richmond
Mrs. Freddie Floyd and
daughters, Of Lynchburg. arc
visiting relatives here while Mr..
lloyd is on business trip to
New York.
Mrs. Frank. Blackwell an d
laughter, Of Richmond. arc
spending the week With h & i
mother, Nrs Hap Wilkerson.
Mrs John A. Johnson has re-
lrn2d home from Southsjdc
Community Hospital and is rel
ortcd 10 he getting along nice
N.
Mrs Billie Campbell ana cbil
drcn left this week to visit rela-
ives IN Texas.
We arc sorry to have t h 9
REV. and Mrs A r. Kuolts.
III and children leave tn a
community Rev Knots goes to
Pembroke after having served
lie Prospect Methodist charoc
for three years We welcome to
orr community the Rev. and
Mrs. Melvin Forren and arc
looking forward 70 working with
them
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. en-
route from Buckroe Beach,
were guests of Mrs. H. j. Mere
dith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
FarrnviIle, Rt. /

June - H bert GRAY
Vaughan, of VPI, spert several
days during semesters with his
mother, Mrs. Emily Vaughan.
Mrs, Henderson Johnson vii
leave Monday to spend several
days with her sister. Mrs. Jane
Byrd McLaurine. of Chester.
Recent visitors in the home o.
Nh and Mrs. Harold Foster in
clude the Rev Jesse Hutche
son, Mrs. Hutohcson and sor.
David, of Hampton. and Har
old Foster. il. of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas BRYANT
and children, OF Buckingham.
were visitors in the Fo ter
home on Sunday.
Mrs Nell Clahoueh ana Frcc
man. Jr., Of Scyicrvillc. Tenn
arr sperdiHg some time witt
her sister, Mrs. Ohio mglc. and
Mr. Inele.
G. z Chappoll of Beaufort,
N G. was a dinner guest SUI
day Of his sister, Mrs. Jesse w
Gates. and NJ Gates.
Members of the All Club Of
Cumberland County WHO spent
the past week at Holiday Lake
Of This comuutv include Kar
en Wilson Beverly Motley.
Deborah Naples and Toney VII
son. They all report a GOOD
time
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Nichols
a"d children Cathv ana Shaac
of Culpepcr. and Charles Mich
OILS, of Powhatan, were dinner
guests Tuesday cf MIR. ALL
MIS-. Roland Foster. Mike
Naples. of Farmyille. vas a
week end visitor II the Foster
II: H.. ! s. ri. /. a.. j. u.
Clodfclter. Deborah WadSworth
Fl Winston-salcm. have been
visiting MI and Mrs W R.
Clodfeltcr They are now visit
iaa in the home Of MIS-. Jack.
'', Visitor, recently i nrs N
A Wilson Wen Mr. and Ms
Dick Conlcy and children and
Thornton Holman, all Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Frayser-Johnson Wedding Guests
Come From Several Other States


Among the ou-cf-toWr guests
for the Frayser Johnson we'd
ding which took place in l. q
Center Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, June IS, at pm,
were Mrs Mary Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs, Alton Johnson and
son, Robert. of Madison Heights
the Rev ard MIS- H B Over.
of Moneta. Col and Mrs. R. P
Carlson. Of Lanham. Md. NJ"
and Mrs Harold Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Greene a II d
daughter, Wendi, and son. Tom
my. all Of Roanoke
Also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anema
Of Worth, III Mi and MIS- f.
r Shobcr Of Monroe, Miss Arm
Robinson, of Greensboro. N. c..
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Marshall
and daughter, Ann, Of Water
view, and Mr. ana Mrs. DWIGHT
j. Johnson. Jr of Richmond.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at "Wincokc
Farm. the home OF the bride 5
uncle ard aunt Mr. and MIS-.
Fred Wine. near Cal'tersville
Nus Mae Owrby and he 1
granddaughter, Miss Patricia
Thomas. spent a portion Of last
week at Wineina visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Ray ONnby and fani-
ly Miss Cristy Cruise returned
home with them for a few DAYS
visit.
Buckle Smith left Monday far
a weeks visit with his Grand
mother. MIS-. Grace Almond. 1T
Chesapeake
Week crd guests of MI and
Mrs w F. Ransom were Mi
and Mrs WAYNE Allen Dlngcl-
dem. of Richmond
Al FLA Convention
James F kndle, agricultural
instructor, and Donald RAY. as
SlStant. accompanied by Tom
my Moore. Riley wilson Neal
Smith. Henry Bianton. Charles
Williams and Bob Daniel IT.
tended the Future Farmers Of
America convention at VPI III
Blacksburg this week
Mrs A w Davis was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs j. R
Hayes. in Lynchburg. on SIN
day She was accompanied
home by her grandsons. JOIN
and J. A HAYES. who Will b5
Joined here by their mother anc
sister this week for a visit a
"Borhrook
Saturday and Sunday gucst
Of MIR and Mrs Nj. NJ. Geor4,
We're Mr. and Mrs Tuppel
George and children. of Boz
Air. Miss Diane DUTY. Mrs J
r Gull, Mr. ard Mrs. L. N
Agee and children. all of Dbl
Wyn
Mr.. and Mrs w. c Newman
had as their guests last Sunday
NJ Sgt. and Mrs r j. Giles
pie. Of Alexandria. and NJ + 5
Douglas Marn, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Dauh,
and daughter. Linda. Speut Sun
day in PETERSBURG as guests \
Mrs Danhy'S parents. Mr.. AK
Mrs ". NJ. Slate.
Mir and Mrs II. f. Drake. o
Il il h m ond, spent SUNDAY
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orhul
SpeaS Other visitors in the att
ernoon were Mr.. and Mrs. c. +
Bradshaw. OF PoWhatan
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Robert
SUI. 1Iidi lOtiC- IDIiIilt anu DUN
were among the IS members o
the Robertson family who en-
joyed a get-toge.her at the HON,
Of c. G. Robertson. near Car
tersville. on Fathers Day
Sunday guests Of MI, aa,
Mrs. l. 3. Daliby were Mis-
Emily Hankins ard David New
ton. of Richmond. and Mrs
Nancy Newton, Of Shenandoah
Mrs Newton renamed for
few DAYS visit at lockwood
Other recent guests were Mrs
BETSY Hanckel and children
John and Margaret, of Rich
mond Mrs. Harckel Will be lie
membered here as the forne
Miss Betsy Mathews
The Rev. and Mrs E. F
Look, Of Waldensville. W va
were recent luncheon guests G
Mrs. E. Alan Garter. They Wer
en- route to Norfolk, where Nj
Look attended the Methods
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

In Summer School
Miss Jean Reynolds is attend
ing the summer session at Long
wood College IN Farmyllle.
The N H Huskey family have
as their guest at Cedar Lano ="
O. R. yers, Of Townsend,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Darby.
Mr. and Mrs G G wilkinson
and Andrew Z Godsey attende d
the funeral Of Mrs. Calvert A.
Anderson in Louisa last Non
day Mrs. Anderson. formerly a
resident Of Cumberland c. H..
had many friends here Who VIII
be saddcned by her passing
Mrs Henry Smith, of Sara
toga, Fla. Venus Chapel, of
Beaufort. N. c.. and Miss Paul
inc Corson. Of Guinea Mills.
were visitors of friends in the
4li"ae " odCulN"S ~ I" : :
eek.
In Hospital
Mrs J. c. Hayes entered
Southslde Community Hospital
IN Farmville on Sunday for OBJ
scrNatlon and treatment.
MI and MIS-. l. " Foster
have returned from a visit with
hHr parents. Mr. and Mrs f l..
Ruole. OF Buchanan. They We're
present Tor fanny dInnrr
party at the home OF her broth
or. RalNh Ruhle. N RoancHc,
On Saturday
Air and Mrs. Frank z. Thom-
as attended the sixth distric.
ASCS banquet. IN Lynchburg. on
Friday. They were accompanied
by MIS-. Cecll Brown. of Ant
och.
Correction
7, was enormously etatod !. q
u.eot hot Tosnnb will,an, VA
dins u..s o,.ad,,,tinn f,.on, ,ho
so,.nt, o,.adn If tho p,inro "a
u.a,.d Ac,don,v W. i'll ha,nv
IA n,al-a cn,.,nct;on LII Il
eav Not h. oraduatod fron, IA
p,ioca rduard tcodor,v 1rn,,ar
cohool o,d M, -. r+,,ao,,, g
Norm Caroline eta+o Co1,aan If
Ralo,ob this fan Nh. Fddins ,s
MI son If MI Dayid Cute nf
E,ar,,villa ana ~ I'LL "
Edd,ns and tho o,andson 81
A.. and Mrs. l. 2 nanny
Recent ol,asts of 1,,doo ord
Mrs I TevIor 1yill;a,,c - 4
dauohter Kathv u.orn m. and
Mr. Mari Rv,,l w;Il,an,s If
pich,,,ord ard ~. " Tu.,,,,,o, !,
WilIiams If Annon,attox
Fvnacted oucets If Mrs. pos
con / lawns aro M. and ME-
A u Anderson and dauobtors
Lawns Charlo.te and Maroaret
preston Of Dover Dol
/ Ar and Mrs lanes s God
IN we're visitors If NJ z .
sncad and Mr. and Mrs Milo
Rlca,volt Of Rrcno plnff 10 Ct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
FORMER PRESIDENT HER-

FHkNFK PEENIDENT HTR-
BFRT HonNE. So. was re-
ported seriously III in his suite
IN a New Work hotel by has
family Friday Three doctors at
tending Hoover described his
allment as "anemia, secondary
to bleeding from the gastro-;n-
festival tract" He had been i'll
for about a week There were
no immediate plans to move the
5lst President to a hospital as
there were indications his con-
dition was improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Johnson Asks Employees
To Do Best for u. S.

President johnson urgec
Federal employees today II
give your best to your jot
and your country"
In a memorandum to head;
Of Government departments
and agencies asking them to
convey a personal message tc
all employees, the President
also promised to do his utmost
to maintain and improve 1.-THE
high quality and character oil
the career service"
The text of his message to
all Government employees fol-
lows:
I'm these first days, man
and women Of all ranks within
the Government have asked
me, What can ! do to help2"
Many more of you. deeply COM
mitted to the Federal service
are undoubtedly asking your
selves the same question.
TT is impossible for me to
make a direct and personal re-
Spouse to all Of you. much a;
I would like to do so. Yet there
is an answer which ! woulc
like to express to every employe
in every agency at every loca.
ton In the eFderal Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
FPC LuyoHs to Be Investigated
By Congressional Committee

the largest group of employee.
directly concerned with the
program apparently couldn't
care less.
In all of its own official let
terheads and on the masthead
and mailing address of it,
monthly magazine, the ALL
CLIO United Federation of Pos
tai Clerks pointedly omits it
own Zip Code number.
/ Asked about this, UFPC pres.
|ident Roy Hallbeck said
Frankly, we're not enthusiast
tic about the Zip Code program
We don't think its going to &C.
compliSh very much"
VA AUTOMATES The
Veterans Administration plan,
to automatic its payroll, &C.
counting and personnel opera
lions for its more than 172,00C
employees. The VA said substan.
tial savings will result from
changes. Employees displaced by
the automated system will be
given other jobs in the agency
VA said.
+
DUES CHECKOFF AGREE.
MENT The Post Office De.
Ip artm ent yesterday signed
agreements with Is postal emp.
loye unions for voluntary pay.
roll Withholding of dues, effec.
tive in 80 days. The unions will
be charged flat rate of two
cents for each deduction made
from an employe. The deduc.
lions will be on a once-a.
month basis and the remittan-
ces will 60 to the national Off.
ces of the unions which, IL
turn, will be responsible fol
sending back any part of the
checkoff that is due to the To-
Gals.
\
| INTERIOR Samuel G. La
sky, assistant director Of Inter
ior Departments Mineral Re
sources. Office of Coal Re-
search, has received the de-
partment'S highest award -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

last September, assured his
home State followers last week
that his candidate would be In
the race.
No Other Choice
Senator Goldwater has gone
beyond the point Of no return, +"
he said. when the chips are
down, he has no other choice "
Assuming Senator Goldwater
agrees to campaign actively for
the nomination, his hackers
believe he still has the best
chance Of anyone to gain it.
mo other Republican posi-
bility can command the degree
of enthusiasm from his sup
porters that Barry can," one
Goldwater supporter said. "As
long as Gov. Rockefeller MEL
son Rockefeller Of New York;
is in the race, ! don't think
they can unite on anyone as a
stop Goldwater candidate"
The Goldwater camp has
been heartened by the appar-
ent failure Of any Of the other
possible contenders to attract
significant public or profess
sional backing during the per-
iod Of confused re-evaluation
following Mr.. Kennedy's death.
Trial balloons have been
launched for Gov. William w.
Scranton Of Pennsylvania, for
mer Vice President Nixon, Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator Morton Of Kentucky
and Associate Supreme Court
Justice Potter Stewart.
None Of these men has been
overwhelmed, the Goldwater-
ties believe, by a rush Of rank
and-file Republicans or party
officials to his cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

1T is simply this: Give your
best to your job and your coun-
try
LAS your chief executive.
will do my utmost to maintain
the high quality and character
of the career service in the
Government and to advance
its usefulness through improve
ment. I will look to those who
direct the day-to-day activities
Of this great work force and to
the chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for continuing
reports and recommendations
to assist me in this purpose.
I'VE have a great resource
Of abilities and talents among
the people serving our Federal
Government.
re have career systems to
assure continuity of people
and programs. We are organ
lied for the job, and the work
is before us.
President Kennedy did not
shrink from his responsible
tiles but welcomed them, and
he would not have us shrink
from carrying forward the
great work he began so well. I
say to you as l. said to the
Congress:
"Let us continue. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

the Distinguish e d Service
Award. Mr.. LaSky received the
award from Secretary Udall for
his outstanding work and his
top performance as chairman
of the National Fuels and En-
ergy Study Group. Mr.. Lasky
also was praised on the Senate
floor by Senator Hruska, Repu-
blican of Nebraska.
AGENCIES SOLE JUDGE =
Labor Secretary Writ has
ruled that the Labor Depart
ment does not have jurisdiction
to determine whether certain
employ organizations are eligi-
BILE for recognition under terms
of presidential executive order
10988 (the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
order).
The Secretary said this deci-
sion is up to the agency in
which recognition is sought.
The case came up when one Of
the Government employe I'M
ions contended that two emp
10y organziatio which
sought recognition are not enti-
tied to it under terms of the
executive order and asked
the Labor Department to make
a ruling. The Secretary also
said that an agency's decision
in these cases are not subject
to arbitration.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Federal Communications Com
mission needs a supervisory
Fam project planner, grade 8.
Call Mr.. Pauline Foster, Exc
cutive $1,000. extension SGT
Andrews Air Force Base
needs industrial and electronic
engineers. grade Is. statistici-
ans, grade IL; digital computer
programmes and analysts,
grade 9 and IL; civil engineers,
grade II; recreation specialists,
grade Z and 9; staff nurse
temporary, grade 5; card
punch operators, grade 5; con-
tract specialist, grade 9. Call
981-5604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MansfieIdCaIIs
Test-Ban Pact
Congress Best
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield said today this Con-
greSs will be remembered for
the nuclear test-ban treaty.
The Senator from Montans
also put education and mental
Health legislation on the list
of good starts" toward a re-
spectacle record.
This record will not be writ
Item until the end of the Sec
ond session Of Congress next
year, Senator Mansfield told
his colleagues as the Senate
convened today. Sensitive to
some criticism of inaction in
Congress, Senator Mansfield
said he thinks some of it is
deserved"
But he said he hopes the
country will realize that Con-
gress had done some important
work and will come back next
year to do more.
This is not the time for a
final report on how the 88th
Congress has done anymore
than a half-time period is the
place to talk about who has
won the football game" the
Majority Leader said.
The Senate this year passed
SO, or IS per cent, of 1877 White
House recommendations sent
to Congress.
These include college con-
struction. vocational education.
student loans, overcrowded
schools, medical education and
manpower retraining legisla-
ton.
II believe this unequaled
record in educational loans
makes this a good Congress
even if We had done nothing
else" Senator Mansfield added.
But we have"
He cited newly authorized
Federal aid to State research,
training and care for the
mentally i'll and for retarded
children.
But the Senate debate on the
treaty banning nuclear tests in
the atmosphere was seen by
Senator Mansfield as an educa-
ton for the Nation on the most
crucial question Of our time"
AS the first calculated step
toward reason in international
nuclear affairs, Senator Mans
field said the treaty is the
greatest accomplishment of
this session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
GoIdwuter Stoys
In COP. Race,
KnowIund Saws

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Il
CAP.-Senator Goldwater still
is in the race for the 1854
Republican presidential nomi-
nation despite President john
sons succession, former Sena-
tor William F. Knowland de-
clared yesterday.
Mr.. Knowland, a former SEN
ate Majority Leader, Is leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

the Arizona conservatives
forces ip California.
Speaking at q Goldwater for
President advisory committee
meeting. Mr.. Knowland pre-
dicted the Senator would carry
most Of" the South next year
even If Mr.. Johnson native
TEXANS the Democratic can
didate.
Mr.. Knovland, now a news
paper publisher. said Senator
Goldwater's name would be en-
tered in the June 2 California
primary and the March 10 New
Hampshire primary, the first
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Layoffs at the Federal Power
Commission. where employees
with as much as 80 years of
Government service are being
rifted, will be investigated by a
Congressional committee.
The House Civil Service
Manpower Subco mmitte e
wants to know why FPC, when
faced with a cut in its fiscal
1865 appropriation, continued
to hire employees.
AS a result of that hiring,
FPC now has sent layoff noti-
ceS to so employees and will
haye to drop an additional 30.
FPC has about 100 employees.
Those being separated are
hot the new ones who were
hired but employees with long
time service, some Of them mil
itary veterans.
FPC apparently is not con-
Quoting an agency-wide reduc-
tion-in-force, but is doing it on
a specialized job and bureau
by-bureau basis. In this way
seniority and veterans pref
erence factors have been by
passed. the House group was
informd.
The outcome of the FPC af-
fair should be of great interest
to all Government workers,
especially with the new stress
on economy. In recent years
there has been a tendency on
the part of some Government
agencies, either when faced
with economy layoffs or due to
their desire to get rid of GER
tain employees, to avoid full
compliance with Government
observation-disclosures rules. Thus
far, the Civil Service Commits
sion has looked the other way
in most instances.
+
ZIP A DRIP TO CLERKS -
Although the Post Office De-
partment is vigorously pushing
its Zip Code program, the pos
tai employe union representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Pest os. WeShsen. G. Second Gloss Psoss Poi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Park DissoIVes
Military Council

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 16 (AP)
In a prelude to his Inaugural
ton as President, Chung Hee
Park, South Korean strong
man, today dissolved the mill
tary revolutionary council he
led to power with a coup 81
months ago.
This council now folds its
revolutionary banners" Gen.
Park told hundreds of officers
at junta headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
GoIdwoter Camp Set
To Renew Big Push
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Gold water supporters plans to break the political
forum next week with string Of designed to
demonstrate the Arizona Senator's continued position 'front.'
runner for the Republican presidential nomination.
When the period Of mourning for the late President
nedy ends next Sunday the Godwater forces be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

pected TO produce arguments
that:
/. He still can carry much Of
the South even against Presi-
dent johnson.
2. He has previously undis-
closed organized support in the
North.
The opening barrage In the
campaign to "restart the Gold
water bandwagon," as one sup
porter described it. will likely
come both from the downtown
headquarters of the National
Draft Goldwater Committee
and from the Senator's friends
on Capitol Hill.
Decisive Arguments
Both groups are proceeding
on the assumption he will decl-
are for the presidency next
month, even though the Sena-
tor is standing on his earlier
statement that he is "re-evalu-
ating" the whole political pic
ture.
Close associates Of Senator
Goldwater say they are con-
WINGED two arguments will
prove decisive in moving him
into the category Of a declared
candidate.
First, they say, so many men
have stuck their necks out"
for him that he cannot with
draw from the race without
hurting many good friends.
Second. they argue. his re-
fusal to run would be q blow to
Republican morale, because it
would be taken as a concession
on his part that President
johnson cannot be defeated.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, who decl-
AIRED for Senator Goldwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE Il Rue De eerri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS BY
MILLloN MARKET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES CALF.
DETROIT. MICH.
nHE LEONARD COMPANY.
MIAMI BEAcH FLA.
Entered ct Pest Office, Weshns
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Gold in Your Attic

Because Of the various States
In which the book is found,
the price records vary con-
siderably. Some recent auc-
ton prices range from SITS
to $ll0. l value my own de-
fective copy at around 5000
at retail.
H. H. A: Ordinarily we
make no attempt in this
column to estimate the values
Of newspapers and periodi-
Gals. chiefly because pur-
chasers are interested in
complete or long runs only
and not In individual bound
volumes. However, the three
early volumes you own (vols.
/. 3 and g. of the American
Turf Register and Sporting
Magazine are probably rare
enough to justify a search
for an interested library, pri-
vate collector or dealer. There
are auction records of $700
and 5000 on complete sets
Of is volumes, all that were
published.
Selected reader questions
mill be GnSwered in this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeon eoeh
Tuesdoy.