davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
" orsham Jr. All
Club Studies
Electricity

The Worsham Junior All Club
met March 4 at the Worsham
Academy for its regular month
ly meeting. Twelve members
and one visitor attended. Also.
Mrs. Eunice Motley county ex-
tention agent and Mrs. j. Mon
roe Foster, local leader.
The club project for this year
is electricity. Vepco representa-
lives, Miss Barbara Linstrom
and Sam Smith, taught us how
to replace lamp sockets an d
plugs.
Mrs. Motley informed the
group of the county public
speaking contest to be held on
Friday night, March -. Janice
Foster and j. w. Higgins will
be representatives.
Plans were also made to have
contestants in the talent show
which will be held in April.
MRS. Foster reminded us of
the project meeting for the girls
who are studying foods. This
will be held March 10 in the
school kitchen. and Will be led
by Linda and Frances Stockton.
All Senior members.
The club enjoyed refreshments
furnished by the Social Hour
Home Demonstration Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

OF over one billion tons in
Canada and Venezuela.
Republic Steel is another do
nestle steel producer. specialize
ing in alloys and stainless steel.
Reserves of iron ore and coal
are Sizeable Republic owns 80
per cent of Reserve Mining Com
pany, which supplies large
portion OF its iron ore needs in
the form of taconite pellets. 1t
also holds an interest in Iron
Ore Company of Canada. A con-
siderable amount of money is
spent for research, emphasiz-
heat-resistant high-tenacity steel
products for missiles and rock
cts.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
constitutes the nations second
largest integrated steel produc-
er. In 1862 ingot production
came to AZ million tons, or
about Is per cent of the industry
output. Light steel products re-
Gently accounted for about IS
per cent of sales. Company is
also the largest U. S. shipbuild-
er. Capital expenditures in 1862
amounted to S19S million. with
1878 million additional authorn-
ed on December 81, 1862 and
about as much again scheduled
through 1865. Company has in
creased output of pelleuzed high
grade ores and has extensive
iron ore, coal, and limestone re-
serves.
Cleveland Cliff Iron Mines
should also be included in my
list. In addition to its own prop
critics it has large interests in
other steel companies, and rail-
road and fleet TRANSPORTATION
connections.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Report From Moshnston
Organized Labor Will Start New Drive
For Minimum Wage Hike In Other Fields

ing more people into the protect
ed wage area rather than max
ing another try for extra money
for those already covered. The
effect Will also take precedence
for the present over another Ia
Dor goal shorter work week
TO compensate for increasing
trends toward attenuation.
Blemiller, a self styled lealiSt.
is acknowledging in advance
that the chore labor has cut out
for itself in this connection is
neither simple one nor bless
&c with any guarantee of i'm
mediate success.
But it's one he feels the AFL-
CLIO cannot avoid tackling and
pushing on an about basis in
light of what he terms he "un-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

Considerably low" wage scales
still prevailing in many areas
and m ny trades. While he
singles out the South as the
worst are in this regard he EN-
phasl2es that condition is by no
means confined strictly to Dixie.
And, unlike some other labor
leaders, he processes to see no
contradiction in the effort of or
gained unions to insure a mimi
mum wage for all workers de-
spite the fact that labor's chief
selling point is securing of high
er pay and better conditions for
its own members.
Labor's aim S for it's own
people, he contends. are such
that espousal of a basic wage
for unorganized workers is no
sense detracts from them.
The new labor drive Will be
launched under less than com
pletely suspicious circumstances
coming in the face OF a report
ed 81 per cent level of joblesS-
ness throughout the country =
highest since December of 1861.
It's Biemlller's feeling, how
ever that minimum wage in
the lowest paid brackets will do
nothing to accentuate that trend.
And he calls on recent La
Dor Department report by Sec
rotary Willard Writ for sub
sanitation of the contention.
The report, issued a few weeks
ago as analysis of the effect of
the 1861 minimum wage boosts,
purports to show that employ
ment actually increased rather
than dropping in both the newly
covered areas and those where
the minimum was boosted. Writ
also stressed that the higher
minimums had evidenced no i'll
flationary effect on wages in in
dustnes already paying above
the wage floor
IN Biemillers opinion there is
no reason to think the situation
would be any different if cover
age is extended in the additional
areas where labor will propose
\ il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
The Allen-Sc0tt Report
Russian built Chinese Missile Sites May Discount
Depth of That Moscow Peiping Split
China Reported To Have Detonated Uuclear Device

bombs in Siberia, the Chinese
Communists may have touched
off their first nuclear explosion
on the ROOF of the world. ="
This suspected atomic test. re-
ported out of India early in Feb
ruary but not confirmed. may
have taken place in early Janu-
airy at the same time the Rus
slams were winding up their lat
est series Of nuclear explosions.
Reliable Japanese source S
With con ct S on the China
mainland reported to U. S. in
telligence in Tokyo last month
that the Chinese Reds detonated
a very low grade nuclear device
IN the northwest corner of Chang
Tang province on the great
Plateau of Tibet.
According to this Japanese re-
port. one of their Chinese con
facts actually witnessed the eX-
ploSion. including the formation
OF the mushroom cloud. Previ-
Gus information from China
furnished by this source has
checked out to be very accurate
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is now making a world
wide inquiry to determine if the
explosion. which was not record
ed in the U. S., was registered
as an earthquake by any other
country. Since the Russians set
off a large nuclear explosion in
nearby Siberia on the same day.
U. S. officials admit that radio
active material from the Chi
nese test, if it occurred, could
have become mixed with those
fallout samplings and gone I'M
detected.
\ One theory for the Chinese
Communist silence is that if
they did explode a low-grade nu-
clear device they would keep
that quiet until the first full
scale bomb is tested - an event
Peiping is expected to announce
10 the entire world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Babson Discusses Hedges Against Initiation

BABSON PARK. MASS. Mar.
Is = Many investors in stocks
are holding them in belief of
coming initiation. Although in
flation would not help noncon-
vertible preferred stocks an d
bonds. it should help many COM
mon stocks On the other hand.
initiation would be a serious mat
ter to most railroad, publ c
utility, and manufacturing com
panies, which would have TO
raise wages. pay more for their
raw materials. and yet have
difficulty raising prices. During
the next few weeks | Will dis
cuss in this column some com
panies with inflauon-hedge char
acteriStics.
Railroad Stocks
Despite the plight of the rail
road industry, the outlook is far
from bleak for some of the ma
jor roads. Better earnings are
showing up with elimination of
Improbable passenger business,
increased efficiency. cultivation
of new business. and gradual
exploration and development of
large land holdings.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
is the largest railroad system in
the United States. 1t is no long
er heavily dependent upon ag-
ricultural freight. Land hold
ings produce earnings from oil,
lumber. coal, and metals.
Union Pacific supplements its
revenues from it's well-balanced
rail freight business with income
from Oil and gas production, and
dividends from extensive invest
ments both rail and nonrail.
Numerous parcels of land are
owned in California. Colorado,
Wyoming, and elsewhere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

Northern Pacific serves the
Pacific Northwest and the north
ern tier of states. Freight is di-
verslfled among manufactured
goods. crops. forest products
oils. minerals. Land grants total
over two million acres. /
Canadian Pacific Railway
combines a vast transportation
empire with a virtual kingdom
of natural resources. It's trans
portatiOn system spans fro m
Asia to Europe. and includes
steamship. air. and truck lines;
plus hotels and a telecom-
municatlon system. Its natural
resources include 81 per cent
control of Consolidated Mining
& Smelling Company. ownership
of one million acres of land, and
mineral rights to about another
10 million acres. mostly in Al
berta.
Steel Companies
The steel industry also is un-
der the pressure of rising labor
costs. Nevertheless, the funda-
mental nature of this industry
enables steel companies to in
crease their earnings.
The largest steel producer in
the world is U. S. Steel. The
scope of its activities extends
into mining. shipping, metals
fabrication, and the production
and distribution of cement and
heterogeneous chemicals. Other
properties provide manganese,
coal, and limestone. Increasing
emphasis is being placed upon
tacomte mining and facilities.
Estimated domestic iron ore re-
serves are close to one billion
tons in the Lake Superior re-
gion and in Alabama and Utah.
Company holds foreign reserves
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Reuben Hood
Cast Chosen

Final casting for the musical
"Reuben Hood has been complet-
ed and rehearsals are well under
way. states Eve Hurevitz, produc-
er-director. The 2-act musical spool
will be presented March 16 and II
at Longview School Auditorium
and will benefit the Jewish Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren.
In the cast are Jay Fineberg,
Cree Groen, Lou Greenberg, Ron
ME Cowan. Harriet Gordon, Esther
Beller, Ronnie Fineberg, Seymour
Raboy, Alan Jeffory, Ethel Schall-
man, Judy Salzman, Michael Has
kes, Cathy Inselberg, Jan Schol-
mix, DeVore Gordon, Hy Kossack,
Pat Resnick, Kenneth Fradin, FL
lot Konick, Jack Fradin, Dan Nei-
field. Mike Shcolnik, Larry Raboy,
Ronnie Gray, Gloria Davis, Char
lene Jeffory, Sherry Gray, Millie
Tauman, Leone zendle, Shirley
Cooper, Marilyn Fineberg, Terry
Lederman, Mindy Lyman, Susan
Hurevitz, Fran Turkin, Shiel Gay
Ter, and Marvin Mony.
Norma Barer is photographer,
Morris Hurevitz stage and business
manager, Janet Purlee piano ac-
companist and Bill Monge scenic
designer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
BITS OF NEWS

A party at Mountain Shadows
was held in honor of Carol Rosen's
18th birthday on Jan. 5. Carol is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Rosen, 1894 E. Palmaire
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen AL.
lentuck of New York City were
house guests, over the New Year
holidays, of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
LeBoyer, 2227 N. 18th st. An open
house was held New Years Day in
their honor.
Gayle Sharon Steinfield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stein
field, 1908 North 5th Ave. has
been awarded a Marshall Founda-
ton scholarship at the University
of Arizona in Tucson.
A jump in total resources of $54,-
507, ,715 at year-end 1862 was an
nounced by First National Bank of
Arizona. Total resources are a rec
ord $475 million, compared with
$129 million at year-end 1861.
William A. Coerver, vice presi-
dent and trust officer, First Nation
al Bank of Arizona, has been nam
ed to head the banks Trust De
partment responsibilities in th e
Tucson area and will be located in
the downtown Tucson office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Obituaries

Surviving are her husband, Oh
lie; two daughters, Mrs. Sally j..
Hileman of Phoenix and Mrs. Do
lores Pilger of Long Beach, Calf;
a son, Paul j. Sugar of Salt Lake
City; a sister, Mrs. Clara Resnick
of Ogden; and seven grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Long Beach, Calf.
Rev. Meyer Cohen, father of DR..
Samuel Cohen, 7O39 N. 3rd Ave,
died in Oklahoma City on Friday,
Jan. A. Services were Monday, Jan.
z, in Oklahoma City.
Rev. Cohen was formerly assoc
lated with Emanuel Synagogue
and, since retirement, had been
with Moran Insurance Co.
Survivors include two daughters,
two sons, and three grandchildren.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen and
their son Michael attended the fu-
neral.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

Hyman TamarOff, "a died Dec. II
in Phoenix. Services were Dec. 18,
with burial in Workman's CT C e
Cemetery. Rabbi Abraham Rosen-
blum officiated.
Mr.. Tamaroff, who was born in
Russia, moved to Phoenix from
New York City 18 years ago.
Survivors include son, Toddy
Tamaroff, and daughters, Mines.
Sam Emmer, Sidney Falk, n d
Kenneth Reid, all of Phoenix; z
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Samuel Steinberg, 81, an Arizona
resident since 1913, who lived in
Wickenburg and later Phoenix,
died Dec. 80 at 2245 E. Clarendon,
his home. Funeral services were
Jan. 2 at Grimshaw Mortuary. In
terment was in Beth El Cemetery.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer officiated.
A clothing merchant, he was a
member of Beth El Synagogue.
Survivors include daughters, Ann
Steinberg of Phoenix and Mrs.
Dorothy McKenna of San Fran
cisco; son, William of San Diego,
Calf; sister, out of state; and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Molly KOrnswiet, 66, died
Jan. 3 in st. JoSeph's Hospital. Flu
neral services were Jan. at Grim
shaw Mortuary. Rabbi Phillip w.
Jaffe officiated.
Mrs. Kornswiet, born in Ro-
mania, came to Phoenix from Og-
den, Utah, % years ago. She lived
at 81 w. Culver.
She was member of Beth Is
rael Congregation and was active
in Kivel Nursing Home Auxiliary,
Ebell Woman's Club, Council of
Jewish Women, and Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Youth AIiyoh Art
Given Governor
Bv Hud0Ssdh

Phoenix Chapter of Hadassah has
presented to Arizona's Gov. Paul
Fannin an original hthograph,
1.-THE Prayer" as a gift from the
Youth Aliyah Children of Israel.
The lithograph, an authentic ex-
ample of Israeli art, was created
by a Youth Aliyah prodigy, Ye-
huda Bacon a child survivor OF
the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Bacon, now a distinguished artist,
was brought to Israel by Y o t h
Aliyah and received his training
under it's auspices.
Youth Aliyah is the international
agency for the rescue of underpriv-
ileged Jewish children and their
rehabilitation in Israel. 1t n
tinues to absorb thousands of young
people from different parts of the
world, training them to become
productive citizens of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Quota Boosted

PITTSBURGH (JTA) - A goal
of $2,070,000 - a half-million dol
lars above the total amounts rails
ed in the 1862 drive - has been
set here for the 1868 campaign of
the United Jewish Federation. Al
vim Royal, general chairman of the
campaign, said, in announcing the
increased quota, that the higher
sum was dictated by the unusual
situation overseas" as well as by
the need for expansion of UJF-
supported services at home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Offer Accepted

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Against
the reported opposition of Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion, III e
Cabinet accepted the offer of the
Rothschild Trust to finance an edu-
cational television project in Is
TonI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Monument UnveiIinos

An unveiling of the gravestone
in memory of Necha (Ann0 Si-
mon will be held Sunday, Jan. 81,
at 3 pm, at Beth El Cemetery.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Harold Green will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Home Dedicated

NEW ORLEANS (JTA) = The
New Orleans Home for the Aged,
the outcome of a siX-year study by
the Jewish Federation of the jew
ish aged in New Orleans, was
dedicated. The moderniStic home
was built at a cost of $800,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
INV CLEANERS

GAS STATION, 6ooS East Capitol st
reasonable rent. r. R. RUPERT
HALLMARK CARDS, complete dis
play, four-foOt base cabinets, with
u tier top display units. One Aft
base and top display for wrapping
paper and ribbon. One 5-ft. party
pack display. Six Aft. Sitter tor
display units. Miscellaneous pieces
Plus inventory of good clean cards
cards alone. S4S-i52s.
MOBILE LUNCH UNIT. fully
equipped. 1854 Ford on l.ton chassis,
,0e5. Can be seen at l0Al S.
Edgewood St, Arl. Call IA. 7-9e67.
MONEY TO INVEST BY private in.
dividual in businesses of any kind,
large or small. For immediate in.
vestment reply Box 3oS-G, Star.
OPPORTUNITY for a good butcher
TO so in business for himself. Call
SP. 1885 after 7 pm.
RESTAURANT, equip, lease $500 OF
$4,000 with terms. Make cash Of.
fer. Dl. 1895.
RETAIL SHOP, rare opportunity in
field, downtown. $4,000 required
Box BIG, Star.
SERVICE STATION for sale, in.
cludes mech. work and tune-up, ap.
pIox. $1,000 annual inc, records
open for inspec., excel. buy at ap.
prox. $500, 422.os26.
WORKING CHEF, expert on ban.
quets, buffets and seafood, work on
commission or salary or lease the
food operation. Call 30l-CO. 3-55l6
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HOMES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$50 .95O-coLoNEL's 2.b ACRES
bedrmS or 8 bedrms
and den, Has everything
incl POND ESTATE
AREA
So? 3?,e50-ExEcUTIVE's CUSTOM
TOWNE HOUSE - !
bedrms. and den. You
will sink In the spot
less Wv, carpeting
EVEN 22O-v plugs In
every room. Finance
cony., FHA or oil
s3"OUO--UN UNPUBLISHED GEM. 3
ACRhS, ) BEDRMS 3
BATHS, FIELD, TREES
... AND STREAM.
t2j,lOO--SPANKfN0 3.bedroom,
2.oath brick. full bsmt
Priced below market
. -COny or FHA
SBbOO-S = l. DOM OFFERED I
For sale several b.
ACRE bldg, parcels
Of land.
CLIP AND SAVE THIsi
CURTIS q. GLEN, BROKER,
CIR. 3.43bb
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Bancroft
Realty, Inc. HU. 1900

Realty, Inc. HU. 1900
SLEEPY HOLLOW, nr. Z Corners
--3-bedrm., rec. rm., full bsmt.,
cent. air-cond. rambler Low 3Os.
Approx, "a acre. JE. 4-s246.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-only S25,95O.
Immed. occupancy. 4-bedrm.,
"a bath brick rambler in beaut.
neighborhood. Wooded lot. Cen
ter hall, liv. rm. w/firepl., sep.
din. rm., lge. rec. rm. in full
bsmt. stairs TO lEe. floored attic.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL. Agent,
56O-19S2; SUN, JE. 4-9241 OR
KE, 6-B20g,
Evening star., 1963-09-30

CLIP AND SAVE THIS
CURTIS G. GLEN BROKER,
CIR, 3.43bb
Evening star., 1963-09-30
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACCOUNTANT Diversified business
exper. Desires TO purchase interest
in going business. Can devote full
time, Box 31l-G. Star
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA. HOUSES FOR sALE-vA. HOUSE
HOUSES FOR SAlE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-REAL BEAUTY
Assume loan. no qualifying. Spa
clous 4 bedrm Cape Cod in i'm.
maculate condition. Cozy fire.
place, eat-in kitchen. lovelS
fenced yard, Many extras incl
aluminium siding. Only Sl6.750
SHAW KI. 1924
Realtors Open 90 Trades Welcome
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. orE
GSOnia' Col I scr or Psn Pss Igll %lSsI Ssmt "
TeSi Tmmegl Tn'; noss, ss iS55 80 e56 nmOer lane
VICTOR WOLLETT Broker 256-s3o.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
INVEST. PROP, FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA Four furnished /,
bedrm, apt. units, each unit has
pvt. entrance, olf.street pArklnr
eNCellent annual return, Terms
flexible. owner Will consider hold
ing 2nd trust. $4,000
"NHnNH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Pamela
Rockerby
Bows at 7 ca

Miss Pamela Faye Racker-
by, daughter Of Mr.. Theodore
Ely Rackerby and the late
Mrs. Racker'by Of San Fran
cisco, was honored at a tea
dance yesterday. given by
her father in the Terrace
Banquet Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Miss Rackerby was pre-
sented earlier in the week at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball here. and
In october at the Las DamaS
Debutante Ball In Los An
geles.
Pamela and her father,
who flew to w a shington
Tuesday from California, re-
cteved last night In front Of
an arbor Of flowers in pink
and silk, designed to compile
ment her gown Of pink satin
with a matching evening
coat. Ralph Graves and his
orchestra played for continu-
Gus dancing from 5 to 8
o'clock.
The tables in the ballroom
were arranged cabaret style
and q buffet table offered a
variety Of hot hors d'oeuvres
A student at the University
Of California in B erkeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

uated from American Univ
ersity. She made q 1855 debut
at the Washington Club.
Mr.. Cahoon was graduated
from American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Miss Feick Is Engaged

and Mrs. Ivan Wells Cahoon
Of San Francisco. Calf. A
February wedding Is planned.
Miss Feick attended Finch
Junior College and was grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Mrs. Mead Feick Of WASH
ngton announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Ann Tracy to Mr.. James
Wells Cahoon, son Of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Miss Rackerby was to leave
with her father today for a
two-week cruise to Bermuda
before returning to the West
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
AAUW Meeting

Bridging the Gap Be-
tween Science and the Lay,
man" is the topic Of the 1880
pm. meeting tomorrow Of
the American Association Of
University Women, Wash
ington Branch.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

land In the Delaware River. This
picturesque old fortress, which
housed Confederate prisoners
during the American Civil War,
is rapidly developming into one
of the states greatest tourist
attractions.
Delaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts = Lewes, Rehoboth Bea-
ch, Dewey Beach, Bethany
Beach and Fenwick Island =
are now getting ready for an in
flux of vacationists, beginning
the weekend prior to Memorial
Day.
Wherever one goes in Del
aware Spring warm welcome
will be found with everyone join
ing in extending an invitation to
"See the First State First"
concludes the Development De-
partment.