davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05

serve as welcome relief follow
ing a five-game losing streak.
AU has dipped to a 7-8 rec
ord, and Loyola has a similar
mark. Catholic u, which has
lost its last two games for a
9-8 record, meets a Baltimore
team which has won only three
times in IA tries. In Northern
Division games, Loyola is 60
and Baltimore 3-6, and AU is
10 and Gu 80 In the South
ern Division.
Out at Fort Myer, following
a $3.50 preliminary between the
CIV freshmen and Shenandoah
Junior College, things will
reach the sticky stage for both
the Colonials and VMI.
The Keydets are in a four
game tailspin and need the
tonic of victory to prevent them
from joining The Citadel and
Richmond In the battle for last
place In the conference stand
ings.
VMI opened the season with
three straight losses. but CIV
managed to cure that nosedive
by losing, 74-73, in Lexington.
However, this time VMI is
racked with injuries, and
George Washington is expected
to take advantage of 1t.
With six games remaining.
the Colonials are in fifth place
- smack in the middle - on
the strength Of three victories
and three defeats.
After VMI (4-6) they hit the
road to play The Citadel (2-5)
and Furman (5-6), and II they
don't win at least two OF the
three games they can probably
forget about gaining a hfg h
seeding for the league toruna-
ment. GW's last three confer
ence games after this week
are against teams Of the upper
echelon Virginia Tech. Will
liam g. Mary and West Vir-
ginia.
But VMI probably would be
willing to trade situations with
CIV. The Keydets will be minus
their sophom more backcourt
leader, Joe Kruszewski. because
of an injured spine, and 6-foot-
n Bobby Watson might not
play. either.
Watson tainted after the o.
80 loss to Marshall, almost COL
lapsed following the $3.50 de-
feat by Clemson and was not
up to normal in the 77-66 loss
to VPI Friday. Additionally,
6-6 John Yurachek has a pain
full hip injury, although it
didn't seem to bother him Fri
day as he scored II points.
GW's luck hasn't been much
to speak Of lately, either. Be-
fore the game with Maryland
at Fort Myer Friday night,
somebody broke the basket,
curtailing the Colonials' warm
up. Then Scott Ferguson broke
their backs with his disputed
tap-in at the final buzzer. CIV
ing Maryland the victory.
Maybe CIV and VMI both
are snakebit.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5 (AP).
The Kansas City Athletics
announced some changes in
their home game starting times
yesterday.
General Manager Pat Friday
said Saturday night games will
betin at 6 pm. tCSr) instead
OF 7 pm. the starting time for
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Armory on a flat track. The
Civic Center boasts a standard
IL : lap banked board track
which should insure that most
distance races will have new
records established.
Maryland. Catholic u, Vir-
ginia. Gallaudet and American
U. also will represent the Wash
ington area along with the
d. c. Runners and the Guam
tico Marines.
Six-Man Field
Reilly, the IC-4A $50 and ma
tional and indoor 1000 yard
champion. will be in a field OF
five competing for the $50 title,
running against Lee Martin,
the defending champion from
West Point. Thad Talley Of the
Knoxville Track Club, Noel
Carroll. Villanova sophomore
from Ireland and Dick Smith
of Maryland, the Atlantic Coast
Conference $50 champion.
Duchini. a swift sophomore,
is in a six-man mile field.
His chief opposition probably
will come from Jim Irons of
the Toronto Olympic Club, the
Canadian mile champion, and
Vic Zwolak of Villanova, easy
winner Of the mile run in the
Boston AA Games.
Don VanReenan and Rod
Lambert of Maryland are en-
tered in the 60-yard dash. Van
Reenan is the ACC indoor
champion and Lambert was a
finalist In the Boston Knights
of Columbus meet.
Ron Ablewich Of Quantico is
entered in the go yard high
hurdles. Joe Lynch Of George
town and Billy Mills Of GUAM
tico are in the 2-mile run and
Bob Vinton, a former George
town runner now representing
the Baltimore Olympic Club
will oppose Duchini in the mile
In field events John Belitza
a Maryland space cadet, il
favored to win the pole vault
after his 16-foot 1a-inch lear
in the Boston AA Games. He'I
the only 16-foot vaulter en-
tered. Jim Bland Of Maryland
is in the high jump.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Beorcots Step Nearer
ToAII-Time Win Mark

son cashed In on free throws
for a 50-49 Southern Confer
ence squeaker over The Citadel.
And Nick Workman. the ma
tional scoring leader. collected
81 points as Seton Hall raped
Upsala, 94-7l.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

NARROW WHlTEWALLS
ISoun IS0Iia I.soris
1897 1877
IOsIia t.oeris
1887 3O.97
Evening star., 1963-02-05

O'Clock In a wooded area where
the coaching staff frequently
went hunting and fishing.
Besides his widow. the for
mer Carolyn Dozier OF Jeary,
Ca, survivors include two
young sons, his mother and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Bearcats Top
CagePo|| 10Th
Straight Week
BY the Associated Press

Headed by Cincinnati, No. l
for the 10th straight week, the
top six teams held their posi-
tions today in the Associated
Press college basketball poll.
Behind the unbeaten Bear
cats came Loyola of Chicago,
Duke, Illinois, Arizona State
and Georgia Tech, all of them
mistaken after a week of solid
success.
The last four teams in the
order are Colorado, Mississippi
State, Wichita and Stanford
the same as a week ago but in
scrambled positions. The poll
was based on games through
last Saturday.
Stanford Drops to 10th
Stanford, 49-47, loser to
Washington, fell from seventh
to 10th and was replaced by
Colorado, which climbed a
notch after beating Oklahoma,
77-68. Mississippi State rose a
single rung to No. 8 on VIC
tories over Southern Mississippi
and Louisiana State. Wichita
moved up from 10th on a 66-38
decision over Tulsa.
Cincinnati. which won over
Drake, $500, in overtime and
st. Louis, 70-40, to extend it's
seasons winning string to II
games and its overall streak to
IS. drew AZ Of the A first-place
votes from the A. P.'s special
panel Of sports writer's and
broadcasters.
With 10 points for a first
place vote, 9 for second, ETC.,
the Bearcats ran up 438 points
for a substantial margin over
Loyola, winner of 20 straight
games.
Somebody Likes Duke
Loyola. which crushed WASH
ington Of st. Louis, 1883, and
Iowa, 86-58, got one of the two
stray first-place nominations.
The other went to third-place
Duke, winner over South Car
olina, 1910, and North Caro-
lima, 77-69.
Illinois was idle during the
past week. Arizona State beat
Texas Western, $3.50, and
Georgia Tech. with only one
loss on its record, downed Ken
lucky, 66-62. and Alabama,
74-58.
The top 10 with first-place
votes in parentheses and points
based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
basis, records based on games
through last Saturday:
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Others receiving votes, Alphabetical
": Auburn, Bradley. Drake. Holy
Cross, Iowa State, Kentucky. LaSalle
Miami, Niagara. North Carolina. Notre
Dame, NYU, Ohio State. Oregon State,
Providence, Seattle. st. Joseph's (Pa.) /,
Texas, uCLA, Utah State, Wake Forest,
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Dick Turner
tAT philadelnhia stopped percy
Manning i45 Philadelphia ~ Ernie
Bufiofd "a Memphis stoppsd Jesse
smith, iBO, Philadelphia t5l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
I. r. French, Jr.
Dies In L.ynchburg

LYNCHBURG. Oct. a = Les
lie Ray French, Jr., died at his
home here on Wednesday after
a long Illness. He was the owner
of French Market for the past
II years.
Born in Covington. he was the
son Of Mrs. Lovelene Vaughan
French. Of Farmville, and the
late Mr.. French. He was a vet
eran of World War II and a
member OF Undertake Metho-
dist Church.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Juanta Williams French: two
sons. Leslie R. French, III. and
Dan E. French. both of Lynch
burg: two brothers. Linwood j..
French. of Richmond and Thorn
as B. French. of Burney. Calf
A funeral service Will be held
at 4 pm. Friday, Oct 25, at
Written Timberlake Chapel. with
intefment in Fort Hill Memorial
Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Hospital Nelus

There were 80 patients Thurs
day morning.
Admissions
Mrs. w. A. Boswell. Oh a s G
City: S. c. S.ockEer. Burkevillf
Mrs. A. M. Swami, Sr.. Crewe !:
Ms c. M. Trent, Victoria; W.
H Price. Rice; Bruce H. Hogan
ST.. Farmvlile: Mrs Mary E.
Hamlet. Lunenburg c. H.: Paul
D. Jones. Farmville:: David G..
Vieira, Farmville; Dona ! d
Speas, Cumberland.
Also. R. W. Motley. Farm
vile; Miss Joyce Jores. Pros
pect: Mrs. Fannie Jones, Farm
vile: Perry Vandyke. Black
stone Mrs. w. L. CLANCY. Ken
bridge; Randy Bryant. Cumber-
land; Mrs. B. R. Cook, Farm
vile; Miss Patricia Seward. Je
tersville; Mrs. w. l.. Burto n,
Amelia; Vanessa Washington,
Prospect
Also, Robert Daniels, Black
stone: Mrs. Allen Butler, Jr.
Chase City. Mrs. Mary Stone,
Farmville: L, w. Cunbey. Pam
pin Reuben Jamerson. Dill
wyn; J c. West, Victoria; w. D.
Southall. Farmville: Mrs. Sam
Graham. F'armville: w. T. Flip
pen. Powhatan; H. j Word. Jr..
Farmville; Mrs. Sally Southall,
Farmyille: Mrs. w. S. Warren.
Farmville. Mrs. c. R. Grant,
Blackstone, and Mrs. Leila
Bales, Farmville.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Dickhoff
Farmville. boy, Oct. %.
Nh and Mrs. R. f. Armes.
Bnkeville. girl, Oct. q
MI and Mrs. R. T. Mills.
Amelia. gill, Oct. 81.
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Newcomb,
KeysVille. boy. Oct. q.
Nh and Mrs. j. R. Asal.
Farmville. boy, Oct 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hawk
ms. Farmville, girl. Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
" esthampton
Junior Chosen For
Senior. Orchesis

Fay Martin, a junior at West
hampton College, has been SCI
lected as a member Of Senior
OrchesiS, the senior dance group.
Miss Martin, mathematics
major is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Martin.
She was a member Of Junior
Orchesis for two years and won
the Top Rat award her fresh
man year Miss Martin is a new
member Of Pi Mu Epsilon. ma
tional honorary mathematics fra
ternity.
Dancers from the group will
represent the college at the Col
lege Dance Festival il Rich
nond, early next spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
The Rev. Raymond E. Lanham To
Speak At Churches In Area

The Rev. Raymond E. Ian
ham. who has been a Metho-
dist missionary professor, youth
worker and evangelist in India
and the Philippines for nine
years. will speak at the follow
ing places and times Indicated
October %, 7.3o
pm. PoWhatan NJ hodi S t
Church. octofoer %. 7::30 pm,
White Hall Methods Church.
DillWyn. October 80, $50 pm.
Crenshaw Methodist urch.
Blackstone. and October 81, Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Chase
City.
Mr. Lanham. whose American
home is GreentoWn. Ind, has re
turned to the United States for
a years furlough from mission
airy service.
Born in India of missionary
parents. Mr. Lanham attended
Asbury College and Theological
Seminary. Wllmore. Ky. and re-
ceived the bachelor of divinity
degree in 1851 He later studied
tor year at the Kennedy
School of Missions. Hartford,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
News Summary
lCoaLlnueu from page u

law Except for minor amend
merits t. clarity the lax il said
the present law should be left
III ii is aid enforcement should
be the resnonsjbility Of tha To-
calities These recommendations
were a victory for the Virginia
Retail Merchants Association
which has vigorously backed the
present statnre sorna y ] onle
think the law is confusing as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Amelia Polio
Continued From Page II

Court House and the Burkeville
Fire House. These will be open.
as will others throughout the
three-coumty area. from 1890 to
$50 pm.
The project is for citizens of
Nottoway, Amelia and Lunen-
burg counties. This will be Type
| vaccine. with Types II and III
to be administered at six to
eight week intervals later.
The Jaycee sponsors are ask
ing a 25-cert donation per dose
to help with expenses, but no
one will be denied vaccine if I'M
able to pay. For those who must
miss Sunday. a makeup clinic
will be held November 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Edwin r. Turner
Buried Sunday

BREMO BLUFF. Oct. "a w
Funeral services for Edwin Ran
dolph Turner, 80, who died on
Friday, Oct Is. were held on
Sunday at the Ransom and Smith
Funeral Home. with burial with
Masonic rites ir Ivey Hill Gene
terry. Smithfield.
He was graduate of Fork
Union Military Academy.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Alma Morris Taylor. a son, E.
Randolph Turner. Jr.. of Wilm-
in2ton. Del; two daughters.
Mrs. Wallace B. Maynard. of
Greenwich. Conn. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. Clark. of New York City:
two sisters. Mrs. Rose Alsop. Of
W wick. and Mrs. Evelyn
Tompkins, Of Deltaville. and five
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

comb, brakes Branch, Girl, Oct.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leroy Jen-
kris, Green Bay, girl. Oct. %
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fore.
Farmville, boy. Oct. %.
Discharges
Oct. q Mrs. Mary Farrar
]. O. Martin, Mrs. R. F. Elgin.
Mrs F. B, Fitzgerald. w. G.
Poe. j. w. Gillian. James Pick
ems, and Mrs. G. B. Hurt.
Oct. - Mrs. Iva Perkins,
James I Turnage. Mrs. Estelle
Branch, David NJ Stuart. Mrs.
B. M Driskill, Mrs. Dorothy
Shlanaker. and Miss Reba Rob
ertson-
Oct. % ~ Miss Joyce Jones,
Mrs. T. H. Marston, Mrs j. M.
Smith, Mrs. J. w. Elicit. Mrs.
Jack Newcomb, and Mrs. Hat
tie Saunders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Mrs. r. B. Utley
Buried Saturday

POWHATAN Oct. "a Flu
neral services for Mrs. Ruth
Beck Utley. Of Roanoke, a ma
tive Of Powhatan county, were
he'd Saturday, Oct. 10. at
pm. at the Episcopal Church OF
the Epiphany. Richmond. Inter-
ment was in the Red Lane Bap-
fist Church Cemetery, Powha-
tan.
She died on Thursday. Oct. II.
Surviving are two sons Ever
EFT R. Utley, Of Richmond, and
Greer A. Utley. of Ashland;
three daughters. Mrs. Ruth Will
Hams. Of Richmond. Mrs. Viz
ginia B-rkel. Of New York, and
Mrs. Marion Sharpe Of Roam
ne Ike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Services For
Miss Ada w. Trice

PoWHATAN Oct. "a Fu-
neral services for Miss Ada Win
ston Trice. 90. were held Sun
day. Oct 20, at 2.3o pm. at
Forest Grove Church. Interment
took plHe in the family GENE
terry in Goochland.
She died at her home in Ha-
densville. Goochland county on
Friday Oct. 10.
Surviving are a sister. Miss
Lois ?. Trice and two nephews.
John A. Trice and Linwood
Trice. all Of Goochland. and a
niece. Mrs James A. Tllman.
III. Of PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
o. ITUAR les
Ralph Merck, so,
Dies In S. c.

NEW CANTON. Oct. "a ~
Ralph L. Merck. 80, died at his
home IA Seneca. s. c.. Satur-
day. October 49,
4 funeral service was held in
Seneca with burial there on
Monday
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Emma Miller Merck; two sons.
Ralph l.. Jr. and T O m m Y
Merck. several grandchildren,
and one brother, Paul l.. Merck,
all of Seneca. S. c.
Merck. native OF South Caro-
lima. lived here a number Of
years ago while employed by
Store and Webster Corporation
at VEPCO plant, Bremo Bluff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Marvin Overton has returned
to New Orleans, La. aft e +
spending several days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan
and the Misses Pearl and Nan
ME Stinson visited their brother
George Stinson, and family in
PoWhatan on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Levin, Of Suffolk.
was the week end guest Of Mrs
Grace c. Gordon. On Saturday
they. accompanied by Mr. s..
George Fitzgerald. visited the
Patrick Henry shrine and BOYS
Plantation at Red Hill, near
Brookneal.
Miss Linda Gail Sheffield. of
William and Mary College, will
sperd this week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheffield, and attend homecom-
ing at Prince Edward Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Seargent,
Of Richmond, visited her sister
Mrs. w. A. Palmore, and MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, on Sun
day.
Cues 5 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Martin over the week
end were their daughter. Miss
Fay Martin, Miss Nancy Keeter.
Of Newport News. and Mis- 5
Nancy Pryear. of Virginia, all
students at Westhampton Col
lege, Richmond.
W. L. Judd. Herman Ragland
and Bernard Nash represented
Jack Garland Post at the fourth
district convention Of The Ameri-
can Legion on Sunday at Ken
bridge.
Miss Miriam Mcfarland Of
Madison College, spent the past
week end as guest Of her moth
er, Mrs Annie c. Mcfarland,
at Hampden-Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones.
their son, Frank N. Jones. and
daughter, Mrs Bernard Cook.
are guests this week in Beverly,
n j., Of another son. 1t. Col
Walter D. Jones, Jr., and family
Mrs. J. H. Clark will have as
her guests this week end her
aunt. Mrs. A. w. Obenshain. Of
Roanoke, her sister, Mrs. w T.
Smith, of F'incastle, and h e +
brother and slster-ln-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Obenshain, Of
Blacksburg.
Hubert Atchley, III, brought
his classmatc, Bobby Childs, Of
Lawrenceville, home with him
from VPI to spend the week end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Atchley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Mrs. HI. McCallum
OF Tucson, Dies

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 24-Mrs.
H g h McCallum. of Tucson.
Ariz.. died at her home there
on Oct. %.
She will be remembered as
Miss Julia Gillian, daughter Of
Mrs j. f. Gillian and the late
Mr. Gillian. of Buckingham
She was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Virginia School Of
Nursing.
Besides her husband and son.
John. Mrs. McCalllm is surviv-
ed by her mother, five sisters
and four brothers.
Funeral services and burial
will be held in Tucson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Rev. Earl I. Gentry Will Speak
At Tabernacle Church October Il

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. "a - The
Tabernacle Wesleyan Methodist
Church invites you to hear the
Rev. Earl T. Gentry. Sunday.
October y, at 3 pm. at the
church located on Rt. "A near
Mt. Rush.
Mr.. Gentry is president Of the
Virginia Conference of the Yves
leyan NJ e t h 0 d S t Church OF
America He has been associat-
ed With Buckingham Tabernacle
m G G in 6 for more than 20
years He makes his home in
Roanoke
A revival and missionary con
vention will be held October "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

tCOntlnued rom page l,
Lacy. Prince Edward. H. NJ.
Collins. area conservationist,
Chase City, was special guest.
The week Of October Pops has
been designated as special
time Of rededicatlon and plan
ming in the interests of Vir-
GINA S natural resources.
In designating the week for the
special observance, Governor
Harrison asked citizens to give
thought to the vital and funda-
mental part such resources play
in providing every Virginian his
food, shelter, clothing and rec
reation and keep much Of his
industrial base operating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

November ; at the Welcome
Methodist Church near New
Canton. The Rev. Earl Il. Gen
try will be guest speaker each
night. H. viii be in charge Of
Welcome Church until pastor
elect Kenneth F'outz arrives in
the spring. Harold Johnson, re-
turned missionary to Japan, will
be the speaker in the mission
airy service. He will show slide
films of the work Of Christian
missions in Japan.
Services VIII begin at 80
pm each night. There viii be
special muse, slide films and
exhibits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
kneel-In Cases
Continued from page ~

Allen. Of Richmond. the trial OF
Fred Wallace, a Harvard law
student appealing a county
Court felony conviction, was re-
set for November 20.
Wallace is charged with fe-
lonlously assaulting police Off
GERS in the courthouse after the
July % demonstrations. His
trial had been scheduled to be-
gin Wednesday.
Dates for hearing three misde-
meanor charges against Wallace
will be set November 10, the
first date Of the Circuit Court
term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Miss Hanes Is
Guest OF Honor

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. q Mrs.
Garland Dyches and Mrs. A.
Laurie Pitts. Jr., Of Dillwyn.
honored Miss Pattie Gay Hanes
with a linen shower Saturday
evening, October 10, at the home
of Mrs. Dyches.
Miss Hanes will be married to
George Edward Smichdt. Of New
York state. on Saturday. Novem-
Der 80. at 4 pm in St. There
csc $ Church in F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Conn, in preparation for mis-
In addition to his other train
ing, Mr. Lanham holds CONNER
clal pilot and flight instructor
certificates with an instrument
rating He uses an airplane in
his work in tile Philippines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Supreme Court

IContlnued from page y
parents. the parents can then
send their children to segregat-
Cd schools ara the state is con
tributing to racial discrimination
in violat on Of the Constitution
according to recent interpreted
tons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

KEYsvILLE. oct. "a The
keysville Home Demonstration
Club VIII meet Monday after
noon, Oct. %, at 1870 pm. with
Mrs. Herbert Ewing. The dem
onstration VIII be identifying
Period Furniture and Furniture
Wood" 1t viii be given by Mrs.
B. H. Baldwin and Mrs. He.
Di Mss- BALDWIN ii, i. n, ],
as co-hostess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Mrs. Russell Brown. Of Tobac-
coville, Mrs. T. A. Rhodes. of
Gainesville, and Mrs. RIOS ser
Flippen. Of Sunnyside, were
guests Of Mrs. W, A. Palmore and
Mr.. ard MIS-. Ralph Fischer on
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
R.>,opa(
'2llr4;on

~ ~>
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Dow
dy, Jr., daughter. Charlene, and
son, Jerry. were at Hargraye
Military Academy for Parents
week end and returned home
Sunday afternoon. Their son.
Church, is a senior there, this
year.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SUNDAY 81
Evening, Cont.


$50 q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama. lla Hours. Tears From Silver
Dipper" Attorney Eean tChuck ConnorS
is civilian counsel for a young soldier
charged with larceny and murder Mickey
CaIIan and Madyn Rhue are featured
900 q BONANZA.
Western / Hour. Color "A Passion for
Justice" Charles Dickens Jonathan Har-
rs) the English novelist, visits Virginia
City and learns that the American con-
cept Of fair play is maintained even on
the frontier
q UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs Hours
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Premiere. MusicaI-variety. Hour. Star
ring Judy Garland and featuring Jerry
Van Dyke, Judy Henske and guest star
Donald oconnor.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Crime. / Hour Color "The Bachelor
Game" In an effort to boost waning
circulation, young magazine editor
barry Neson) attempts to get the life
story Of an oft-married movie star tDana
van der Vlis) Elliott Reid and Carolyn
Groves are featured
q 100 GRAND.
Quiz Jack Clark nc
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

ion was that these recommen-
dations would be opposed, but
that some of them eventually
would be enforced.
The final segment Of the re-
port, released in early August,
dealt with security credit, with
mutual funds, with the practices
of self-regulation on the vari-
GUS exchanges and in the over
the-counter market, and touch.
ed on the market break Of 1852.
Largely, the portion dealing
with mutual funds centered on
sales practices rather than up.
on the performance or operation
Of the funds themselves.
The report also was critical
OF some aspects of the New
York Stock Exchange self-regu.
latory practices. 1t said the
exchange had provided ''vigor.
Gus leadership and produced
excellent results in many
areas" but that its record is
uneven"
In the case Of the American
Stock Exchange, where an SEC
staff study of regulatory prac.