davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23

increase It's support to the city
The group voted to vigorously
pursue" its detectives at con-
gressional tax hearings.
Engineer Commissioner
Clarke will receive a letter
from the association request
ing removal of the traffic
lights installed In the middle
Of Pennsylvania avenue NV,
between Fifteenth street and
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Now that the United Ma
tions has subdued the war
ring factions in the Congo
and exerted its arbitrary
power over a supposedly SOW
ereign state. will its next
expedition be sent to liberate
Hungary?
This question is being
asked hereabouts because the
U. N. has lately assumed the
role Of q supergovernment
and deems it to be It's mis-
sion in the world to bring
about-by armed force, II
necessary-the settlement Of
any internal controversy that
could concelvably have out
side repercussions.
One spokesman for the
United Nations Secretariat
sent a letter the other day
to various newspapers TO
answer critics who had COM
planned that the U. N. was
setting a dangerous prece-
dent" by interfering in a
civil war--a purely internal
matter-in the Congo. The
letter said:
ITO start with, outside in
reference, actual and poten-
tial, was so heavy that this
was hardly a civil war when
the U. N. became involved.
More fundamentally, how
ever, I think we must con-
slider the consequences of the
thermonuclear era In which
we live.
"It is no longer possible for
one or another great power
to impose world peace as did
the Roman and British En-
pires. No one power can un-
dertake such q task without
risking war and a thermo-
nuclear war will have no vic
tors-only vanquished.
"Yet, occasionally, order
still breaks down, chaos oc-
ours, some vacuum is created,
inviting outside interference
and becoming thus the fuse
that could explode our earth.
Mankind, therefore, has seen
itself obliged to seek some
new means of preserving in
ternational law and order.
We cannot stop seeking or
experimenting"
But not so long ago two
big powers-the United States
and the Soviet Union-stood
poised against one another in
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Move to Free Captive of Soviet Union
Urged on Principle of Congo Action

the Cuban situation. The
United Nations was in session
and presumably had the same
concern then about q thermo-
nuclear war. But the U. N.
didn't even discuss the pos
sihle mobilization of an
armed force of several men,
ber nations to go into Cuba
and remove the Soviet mis-
siles or later on to inspect
the bases to see II all the
nuclear weapons had been
withdrawn.
Surely this was not an in
ternal matter at all, but an
international affair and
clearly a basis for action as
provided in the Charter Of
the U. N.
Logically, the United Ma
tions now has set a precedent
in the Congo which could
readily be applied to Hun
gary and the other satellite
states. The argument, for in
stance, is being made by U. N.
spokesmen that "genocide"
was taking place in the Con-
go and caused the U. N. to
intervene. But the same type
of crime was noted at the
time Of the Hungarian revo-
luton in 1856, when inno-
cent men, women and chill
dren were killed. The U. N.
tried to send a team OF in
vestigators to that Inflated
country but was refused per-
mission by the Soviet-con-
trolled regime. Plenty Of res
olutions demanding that the
investigating body be per-
mitted to enter the country
have since been passed by the
U. N. General Assembly, but
to no avail. Just q few weeks
ago the U. N, surrendered. 1t
gave UP any idea of COM
pelling the Soviets to let the
U. N. even take a look. For
all practical purposes, the
U. N, forsook Hungary and
the other captive countries.
1t win be said that the
U. N. cannot act unless the
Security Council agrees, as it
did in connection with the
Congo dispute, and that the
Soviets would use their veto
in the council to thwart any
action. But the U. N. man
aged to act in Korea when
the Soviets were temporarily
absent. Maybe they'll be
Evening star., 1963-01-23
u. S. Probes Red Stond
On A-Bon Inspections

to determine whether earth
shocks originating in the Soviet
Union were caused by earth
quakes or by nuclear explosions
underground.
Mr.. Kennedy has taken the
position that eight or 10 such
inspections by international
scientific teamsswould be neces-
sary to provide reasonable
security against any sneak So
Wet tests. One thing United
States Disarmament Director
William c. Foster is trying to
find out is whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev will increase the num-
ber of inspections in an ap-
proach to Mr.. Kennedy's de-
mand.
Added Data Sought
In addition, Mr.. Foster and
other administration officials
want to know:
Which earth shocks would be
inspected.
Whether inspection rights
would be subject to Soviet veto.
How large an area could be
investigated around a suspect
location.
How many experts would
make up an investigating team.
Precise information on au-
tomato earth-shock detection
equipment.
American officials said that
extended negotiations may be
necessary to cover all the prob
lens involved in developing a
system Of safeguards and work
ing out an international agency
with enough power to give rea-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Mundt Re-proposes
Freedom Academy

BY the Associated Press
Creation of a freedom acad-
emy to provide a training pro-
gram designed to improve cold
war capabilities of this country
has been proposed by a bipart-
isan group of 13 Senators.
Senator Mundt, Republican
OF South Dakota, chief sponsor
OF the proposal yesterday said
it would establish an indepen-.
dent agency to establish and
supervise the academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Cumberland High Class OF 1853
Holds Reunion At Trice's Lake

CARTERSVILLE, July Is :
There was reunion Of the class
of 1858 of Cumberland Hig h
School last Friday at the Club
House at Lakeside Village. A
total Of IS attended. E a c h
brought a covered dish and all
enjoyed a buffet supper, talking
to their former classmates and
their visit to Lakeside Village.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. JACKIE Newman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. B It e r
Ingle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Talley. three bachelors, James
Walker. Charles Womack an d
Bill Peasants. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Armstrong Smith were there.
too.
Overnight guests last Thurs
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Vogel
were Mrs. gers niece.
Mrs. Lynn Pollard, and daugh-
ter, Lucy Ann, of Lenoir, N. C.
Mrs. Vogel's two great-nieces.
Lynne Pollard and Diane Smith.
Of Lenoir. stayed few days
with their aunt. Miss Ida Amos.
OF Richmond. visited the Vogels
last Tuesday. Little Johnny Rob
ertson, of Richmond, was a
week end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Blanton
and Vivian were at Virginia
Beach last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. join Irving and
son. and Mrs. Laura Trice, OF
Richmond, spent the week end
at Mrs. Trice's home in Car
tersville.
Liz Robinson is off to New
York and some good baseball
games this week. She and her
niece, Mary Beth Sheldon, of
Toano, have come to look on this
trip as the highlight Of the sum
mer.
Mrs. Eula Ransom has been
spending some time in Powha-
tan with her son and his family
j. A. has been quite sick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Marion and their son, Jay, Of
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hayes have
returned from a vacation spent
in Boone, N. c., visiting h e r
mother. Mrs. Sallie Sheriff., and
sister, Miss Stella Sheriff.. En-
route home they visited their
son. j. Edgar Hayes and fami-
~ in Lawrenceville. Their grand
son, James Hayes, returned
home with them.
Bruce Speas spent last week
in Richmond as guest Of h S
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Drake.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mrs. Robert
Powell and Mrs. Vivian Wool
rich. Of Alexandria. and Cadet
Sterling Jones, Of VPI, Blacks
burg. were week end guests Of
Mrs. E. C. Wise and family and
attended the Wood Crockett we'd
ding on Saturday.
Recent visitors OF Mrs. Ada
B. Shepard at ''Dunleith" were
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wallace Shepard, OF
EllerSOn.
Mrs. o. H. Blankenship, Of
Petersburg, Mrs. Roscoe L. Low
ms. Miss Fannie T. Foster.
Mrs. w. D. Westman, j. T. Eos
ter Jr.. and Andrew E. Godsey,
were among those attending the
funeral services of Mrs. G. P.
Lovings at Hobson's Chapel on
Sunday, July q, at 3 pm. Mrs.
Lovins was a former resident of
the village and had many friends
here who sympathize with the
family in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Brown and daughter. Tammy
Mrs. c. D. Brown and Miss Carol
Jean Brown, accompanied by
their house guests, the Misses
Diane Smith and Mary Lynn Pol
lard, of Lenoir, N. c., and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Fitzgerald Baptist Auxiliary
Treated With Picnic At Lake

Richmond, on Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy had
as their guests last week at
"Oakwood" five of their grand
children, the Misses Beth Hop
kinS, Of Lynchburg, Joanna
Blanton and Sandra Eddins, of
Farmville, Nancy Dandy, Of
Lynbrook Long Island N. Y.
and Linda Dandy, of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lloyd re-
turned to Natural Bridge on
Monday following a week end
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock join
ed her brother, the Rev. Lee Roy
Brown and family for a weeks
vacation on the RappahannOck
last week.
To Cheering Camp
Miss Linda Broughton will be
among those representing tn e
Cumberland High School next
week in the Cheer Leaders Camp
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD w. F'Os-
ter, accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Lola Wheeler. of Richmond.
mOtored to Buchanan during the
week end for a visit with Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F.. L .Ruble.
kathy Peters. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Peters, of Farm
vile, is the expected week end
guest Of her cousin, B ecky
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. johnson
were visitors Sunday Of their
new grandson. Dwight Lamont
Johnson. III, born Wednesday,
July II, at the Richmond Me
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. James S. Godsey, tn e
Misses Louise Meador Page
and Jane. Godsey were lunch
con guests Sunday of Mrs. v
c. Tate. c SAKE.
Leads Meeting
Mrs. r. F. Crockett will be
the lradel in the August meet
TT Of the Fitzgerald Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society to
b. he'd on Thursday of next
wsnk in the church at 8 pm.
Mr. and Mrs Billy Newman
ana daughter. Kim, were ac-
ccmoanied by Mr.. and Mrs. W..
c. Newman for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Warren, of
Scottsville. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. George
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart G orge
and daughter. Sharon Lynn, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ownby,
Of Dillwyn, were overnight guests
Saturday Of MI. and Mrs. Jack
Newman
Guests of Mrs. Virginia Kesler
at Rose Cottage" last Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Ida E. Amos, of Richmond, will
spend the day Sunday sightsee-
ing in Washington. D. @. +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Couch and
daughter, jeanne, Of Jonesboro.
Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Couch
and David Sliger, of Johnson
City Tenn. arrived last Friday
for a vacation visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. ". Couch at Lake
view" Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worrell visit
ed friends during the past week
end at Emory. Their son,
Michael, remained with hi S
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. WorTen, Of Hillsville.
Airman Second Class Andrew
N. Bry an and Mrs. Bryan, OF
For. Weldon, Fla, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Scott last Saturday.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett. with
her house guests, her sisters
Mrs. ] J. Brogan, Of Spring.
field, Mass, and MrsS W. H
Williams of San Bernardino
Calf, spent the day Monday in
Richmond sightseeing. and at
tended the performance cleo
! patra" at the Willow L AYR
Theatre
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Sandy River

July IS - Mr.. and Mr.. w. w.
Clark, Of Greensboro, N. c.,
have been recent guests of j.
w. Hughes.
Mrs. Carrie Baskervlll, of
Worsham, ard Mrs. Hugh Dun
KUN. Of Farmville, visited Miss
Mary Bruce Saturday afternoon.
Those vacatioring at Virginia
Beach this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates and Miss Caro-
Ign Gates.
Mrs. E. j. Raiford, Of Peters
burg, W as a week end guest in
the Bass home.
Tommy Lee and VILLA m
Bruce. Of Farmville, are visiting
Miss Mary Bruce and John
Bruce a few days this week.
Mrs. R hard Pittman and
children, of Alexandria, are
spending some time with her
father, E. J. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Antioch

July Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Young ard family. of Rich
mond, have been recent guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Foster.
Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mrs. Tay-
lOr Gillian and jerry LevaSseW
have taken Bonnie and Debbie
Williams to their home at War
wick after a two-week visit with
their grandmother.
Mrs. B. r. Brown. OF Rich
mond. spent several days with
her niece. Mrs. G. NJ. Noel, ard
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Marvin John
son, Of New Canton, were Sum
day evening guests of the H.
G. Browns.
The Rev and Mrs. T. P. Reyn-
Odds and Jean. Of Cumberland,
visited Mrs. c. M. Noel. Mrs.
Mamie N. Ingle ard Peggy. last
Sunday night.
Wilton Brown. Of Flshersvillc.
spent the week end with h s
mother, Mrs Eta Brown.
Mrs. H. G. Brown and Mrs.
c. Marvin johnson attended the
Wood-Crockett wedding at Cum
berland Saturday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Herndon
and family, Of Arlington. r G
spending their vacation with the
j. M. Brown family.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith and M. and
Mrs. Nelson Harrington ard
Miss Diane Harrington, of Farm
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie
Harrington. in Richmond. Sun
| day. They also visited Will
Smith at Mcclure Hospital.
Allen Fore. of the Farmyllle
Methodist Church, spoke to the
congregation here Sunday morn
ing in the absence Of the pastor,
the Rev. Judy, who is attending
school at Duke University
The Rev. F. P. Look, of War
densville, w. Va, a form e /
pastor at Antioch, will preach
on August 4 at 10 am He will
also conduct a weeks revival
beginning on Monday, Aug. II,
at $780, Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Swimming Classes
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, July Is -
Registration for swimming
classes. sponsored by the Red
Cross Chapter in Cumberland
County, will be held at Bear
Creek lake Monday, August 5,
at 8 am.
Those interested in taking the
swimming instruction are mvit-
ed to sign up August 5. At that
time class schedules will be an
nomced. Glasses will be open
for beginners through senior life
saving. MaXey Jones will be in
structor. The classes will last
for two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

Mrs. Nell Potter, of johnson
City. Tenn, has returned to her
home after spending sew eral
weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Bert Robinson, and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Proffitt en-
joyed a lookout with the Rob-
insons Sunday.
The community was saddened
by the death Of Edwin Garrett,
Jr., Of Tamworth, last Sunday.
Graveside services were held at
the old home place Monday aft
ernOon.
w. H. Peasants, Bill. w. E.
Robinson. and Ralph Boggs will
leave early Sunday morning for
Bristol. Tenn, where they will
attend the third annual volunteer
500 stock car race.
The race. held annually the
last week in July at the beauti-
full Bristol plant, pays tribute to
the state of Tennessee. known
as the Volunteer State since
the time that Andrew Jackson
and Sam Houston called on
volunteer" to help in the
battles at New Orleans and in
the state of Texas. Before re-
turning home, they will visi it
Knoxville. Rock City at Chatta-
nooga. and the Great Smoky
Mountain National Park.
A note for all race fans who
may be interested Grand Ma
tional Champion Joe Weatherly
will be seen on nationwide tele-
vision July 26 at 3 pm. when
he appears as mystery guest
on ITO Tell the Truth (Ch. g.
Mrs. Bill Worsham. little Pat
ty and Warren. are guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Holman, this week while Mr..
Worsha1n is at Eagel Eyrie
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

AND, July Is INV
Mrs. Thomas Holman Brown, as
sisted by Mrs. Nelson Robert
son, entertained the Girls Aux
iliary of the Fitzgerald Baptist
Church with picnic and wiener
roast at Bear Greek Lake on
Wednesday Of las. week.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Goodman last
Sunday evening, July 81. Plans
were made for special activities
ard programs outlined for the
new church year.
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols had as
her supper guests Sunday, her
sister, Mrs. Lily S. Rice, OF
Falls Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Sanderson, of Richmond
and Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Sander
son, Of Ashby. Mrs. Rice entered
Southside Community Hospital
on Monday and underwear: sur
gerry on Tuesday.
Expected guests this week OF
Mrs. Richard H. BlantOn are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Howard, OF
Clinton. NJ Y.
At MedwOOd
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. jenkins at Med
wood were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
S. NJ ere d it h and daughter
Paige, of Richmond.
G. F.. OWnby returned to his
home in Gatlinburg, Tenn. last
Friday after a two weeks visit
here with his daughter. Mrs.
Mae Ownbs and other relatives.
Among the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ransom on
Sun d ay were Mrs. Lille NJ
joyce and her son, Lee. Of Pow
hatan MI and Mrs. Wayne Al
len Dingeldein, of Richmond
were also their guests and at
tended services at the Fltzger-
aid Baptist Church. The Ding
eldeins will leave next week for
Wisconsin. where they will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Marvin Dingeldein, Of Chase
burg.
Miss Carol Seay is spending
this week in Fluvanna as guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. Il d
Mrs. E. l.. Seay ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkins31
will spend their vacation at
Breezy Cove on the PiankataaS
River.
Mrs. j. D. Carpenter is leav-
ing this week for Madison where
she Will be the guest Of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. p. Smith.
MIS- e. Alan Carter has as
her guests this week her grand
daughters. Gwen Dey. Of Airing
ton. and Ann Marie Settle, of
Waverly.
Mrs NJ. Y. Smith. accom-
panied by Mrs. G. G. Hundley,
Of Farmville. Gary Wise an d
Buckle Smith. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Vance Munsey. in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Best Of Both
Worlds
BY ELEM
Stor Fashion Editor

The best of both fashion worlds is what the wives
OF the Tunisian and Moroccan Ambassadors in Wash
ington enjoy -'s
When the ups and downs Of hemlines bore them
they can always return to the fashion world Of their
native countries and still be considered chic.
The young and attractive women fit in beautifully
In the world Of haute couture and diplomacy Both wear
their native dress when entertaining officially in their
embassies.
It's also wonderful "out" for other occasions when
they are undecided to what to wear in Washington
SaysMrs. Bourguiba Of Tunisia, life in Washington
has become 50 much more formal think now when
they say Black Tie they also ought to put the invi
tation Long or Short evening gown for the women"
When in doubt both she and Mrs. Bengelloun of
Morocco Just slip into native dress Mrs Bourgba often
wears her "Blousa and Fouta and Mrs Bengeoun dons
a gorgeous brocade HAITIAN and over dina made of
transparent silk organza
Both like French clothes, and admire American
sporswear. Both also loyal to designers in their
own countries. Mrs. Bengelloun likes to the de-
signs of Toufar Of CaSablanca Tunsan Designer Bna-
leya is favorite Of Mrs. Bourguiba's.
They often team the exquisite jewey of their native
lands with their other fashions always with striking and
concentrating results.
Another in o series Of articles on
Fashions From Foreign Lands
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

l of the Soviet Union in space. Tt is a matter on which we disagree" he said.
 At the start of the session, Ken nedy was asked about the abrupt ly abandoned Pentagon program to ask key officials to take lie de- tector tests, if necessary, to deter mine who leaked" a memoran- dunn critical of the Senate's inves- tigation of the TEX fighter plane contract.
 T think it was a mistake to sug- gest a polygraph,' Kennedy re- piled. q don't think we need con- cern ourselves in the future about it."
 The question of possible power struggle within the Kremlin also came up. Kennedy expressed the view that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev ''has his good months and bad months like we all do." But he said recurrent hints of disagree ments in the Soviet hierarchy have not affected US. policy decisions.
 The President also talked about his own ups and downs with Con- gress. He predicted passage of major legislation, including tax cut, in the coming months. But he said other administration proposals will be defeated and this, in turn, will prompt discussion of "presi- dential leadership" A broad grin indicated he is reconciled to this eventuality
 On other topics, Kennedy:
 Said it seems evident to me- that Negroes in Greenwood, Miss, have been denied their constitu- tional voting rights. He expressed hope for Justice" as a result O two pending court suits. Said the establishment of mill
 tary dictatorship in Guatemal
 and revolutionary attempts in Al Q gentina are symptoms of the p' n itical and economic instabili
 which the Alliance for Progre.
 seeks to eliminate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Kennedy Reports 9,O00 Soviet Troops and Technicians Left Cuba

| WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy says 5000 Soviet troops and technical experts have left Cuba since November - about 4,O00 of them within the past six ! weeks.
 Expressing hope of further with draWals, Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday that a rough calculation indicates about l2,O0O to 13,000 Soviet citizens remain in Cuba.
 Kennedy also reiterated a pre- vlously expressed fear that hit and run raids against Cuban ports and Soviet shipping by anti Castro exiles might prompt a dangerous cycle of mounting blows and counterbloWs, thus adding heat to the cold war.
 Repeating a promise that the United States would do everything possible to prevent such raids from American soil, Kennedy sug- gested Would-be raiders could do more for their Communist-domi- mated homeland by joining 400 to 500 survivors of the 1861 Bay of Pigs invasion who have enlisted in the US. Army.
 In the domestic area, the Presi- dent obviously was primed for a question about former President Dwight Eisenhower's recent sug- gestion that Kennedy's record $98.9-billion budget could be cut by about $l3 billion. Eisenhower was particularly critical of the costly space program.
 Noting that Eisenhower Ire ferred us to Maurice Stans, hi budget director, for guidance, Kennedy jibed that during Stan tenure the country had it's large. peacetime deficit, its largest To: of gold, its highest peacetime III employment plus tow recessions
 That is not a record that V plan to duplicate if we can he it," said Kennedy.
 As for the space program, Ker nedy suggested that Eisenhowe long has opposed an effective et fort to put the United States ahea,
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Sen. Pearse Walsh Temporarily Resigns from Finance Committee

JUNEAU R - Sen. Pearse Walsh resigned temporarily from the Sen ate Finance Committee yesterday, explaining he wanted to return to Nome because of personal family considerations.
 Walsh's father, Mike, a pioneer Alaskan, died Monday.
 The matter of a replacement for Walsh on the Finance Committee during the time he was away from Juneau was assigned to the Senate Committee on Committees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

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