davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Nation Road Hazard and Quality Guarantee in Writing
Ali Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed NatonWide
Agnst normal road hazards ie. bo"ous fabric breaks
except reparabe punctures. Limited to original
number Of months specified q Against defects
rkmanhip and material without limit to time mileage
Goodyear tire U.S. Canada will adjust
allowance tire based original tread depth
remaining and current Goodyear Price
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
OBITUARIES
w. L. Heartwell To
Be Buried Friday

LAWRENCEVIII4E. Dec. 5 -
William Lightfoot Heartwell. 50.
local businessman. died Wednes-
day. Dec. 4.
A former mayor If Lawrence
vile. he was president and
owner of the Thomas Hardware
and Furniture Co.. and was a
partner in the Thomas Williams
Funeral Home. He had served
on the town council.
He was former senior war
den and vestryman of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. and a
member Of Brunswick Lodge 50.
AT & AM.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lucy Riddick Heartwell: two
daughters. Mrs. Wiley Putney,
of FarmVlle. and Mrs. Lang
horne Meem. of Richmond; two
sons. Jack r. Heartwell, of Law
renceville, and w. L. Healtwell,
Jr.. Of LawreEceville and Rich
mond: a h alf sister, Miss
Frances P. Heartwell, of Law
renceville; three half brothers.
John A.. Harrison. and C. P.
Heartwell, III. of Lawrenceville.
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm Friday. at St. Andrews
Church. with burial in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Jr.. Chase City. girl. Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perkins.
FalmWlle. girl. Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Combs.
Jetersville, boy, Dec. 4.
Discharges
Dec. - Mrs. Mary Harding
Mrs. NJ. E. Tosh. Mrs. l. L.
Robertson. Mrs. A. L. Jackson.
Mrs. H. P Harding. and J. T.
Clark.
Dec 2 Mrs. Susie WhOrley.
Miss Beverly CAN'T. and Mrs.
Garland Elliott.
Dec. 3 Carlton Shumaker.
Solomon Reagan. Mrs. Beulah
Agee. Mrs. G. H. Hastings. E.
w. Kidd, Mrs. George Rao. Mrs.
Ida Saunders, Mrs. L y t h a n
Falls. Mrs. Harold Watts. and
Albert Gillian.
Dec. 4 H. D. Mines. John
F. Reid, Mrs. S. w. Pope. Mrs.
j. E. Morris. Mrs. R. T. Viii
mer. and Mrs. Edward Gillian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Tobacco Market
Continued rrom page Il

Continued from page y
L. E. Conner. Appomattox. 1906
pounds for 1897 "a from $39 to
$50 averaging $50;
R. w. Gannaway, Cumberland,
2,498 pounds for l,483.26 from
$40 to $40 averaging $50 80: c.
B. Gillia m, Pamplin, 1884
pounds for $749 20 from $40 to
$72 averaging $56.l3: w. H. Sho-
walter Pamplin, 1.4l4 pounds
for 1872 40 from $45 to S7l aver
aging $50:
F. w. Gillian. Pamplin, 1896
pounds for $715.28 from SAB to
SOS averaging $3.50; Roy st.
John. Charlotte c. H., 488 pounds
for S266.44 from $44 to $50 aver
aging $54.6O; Horace Gillian.
Pamplin 1.512 pounds for 1923 .26
from S35 to $40 averaging S54 70,
and Wallace Shepard. Bucking-
ham, 1.342 pounds for 1913 AZ
from S3l to $50 averaging S54 .73.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Richard L. Bates
Rites November Is

RICE. Dec. 5 = Funeral serv-
ices for Richard Luther Bates.
40. were held at pm. on Sat
urday. Nov %. from the Milton
Jennings Funeral Home at
Crewe. Burial was in Trinity
Memorial Gardens. near Rice.
He died November Is at Nc
CURE Veterans Hospital.
Surviving are his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle B tie S
Stuart, a son, James Bates; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh n
Bates; five sisters. Alease, Lou
Use. Linda. Lizzie and Ezzie
Bates, ard three brothers, Jo-
seph. James and Fletc h G T.
Bates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Frank c. Elliott
Buried On Sunday

BRAKES BRANCH, Dec. s.
Funeral services for Frank
Claude Elliott. "a, of brakes
Branch. who died on Friday,
Nov. 90. were held on Sunday
at Watkins Cooper Funeral
Home. Clarksville. with burial in
Gravel Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
jamie Elliott, of Clarksville, and
Mrs. Worrie Blanks. of brakes
Branch; and three brothers, L.
L. Elliott, Of Meherfin. Ashby
Elliott. of Clarksville, and Brisco
Elliott. of Nelson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
News Summary
Continued From Page Il

NolitiHucu TIOlII rage ~
discharge the civil rights bill
from the Rules Committee, but
such a petition would require 285
signatures and many Repubh-
cans are opposed in principle to
by-passing the committee. Chair
man Howard w. Smith DIVA
is opposed to the bill and has
refused to call hearings on it.
Meanwhile President johnson
hassbeen meeting privately with
string OF Negro leaders includ-
ing Roy wilkins of the NAACP.
Martin Luther King of the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence ard James Farmer of the
Congress of Racial Equality
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

There were 70 hospital pa
tlents Thursday morning.
Admissions
Mrs. E. E. Gillian, Keysyille:
Mrs. Beulah Morris, Appomat-
tox;; John Reid. Farmville: Mrs
}. w. Kirk. Chase City; Mrs
flossie Hayes. Crewe; Ora Mar
TN. crewe; Mrs. r. A. Willis.
Amelia: Mrs. Atwood Lee. Rice;
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Rice:
Mrs M. l.. johnson, Crewe:
Mrs. o. T. Langford, Keysville:
Mrs. Celester Brown. Pamplin:
o. l.. Clark. Keysville: Mrs. J.
D. Amos, Wingina, and Miss
Linda Cassada. Crewe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Nor
ris. Skipwith, boy. Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Layne.
Charlotte c. H.. boy, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Baugh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

instruments which. if scrupu-
lously observed. are still fully
capable Of assuring us the indi-
vidual freedom to guide our own
destimes, the right to progress
to the fullest extend of our abili-
ties. the right to market the
fruits Of our labors, and the op-
portunity to pursue happiness in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

an atmosphere OF justice and
tranquility consistent with our
high stature as free men"
The continued assurance of
living as free men, according to
Governor Harrison, &c. de-
ponds upon you. and me. and all
who believe in making the sac
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Governor
Continued from Page

'SollC1uttC7u ~ VII Z dSC -
for law. or medicine. or teach
ing, or the ministry, or some
other profession, but in terms of
your obligations, and mine, as
Americans, and as leaders. ;.
I'VE are Americans. free
Americans. the heirs Of gov
eminent based upon the concept
Of the separation Of powers, the
reserved powers Of the states.
and the paramount importance
Of individual rights: we believe
in the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. the Constitution and the
Bill Of Rights, those magnificent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

ard maintain that limited gov
eminent written into our Consti-
tuition by men who recognized
that only through restraint, and
with the guidance of a Divine
Hand, can we truly guarantee
personal freedom. the dignity Of
the individual and our free insti--
Lutions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
3 Students To
Lead Revival

Three University of Virginia
men will lead a revival thi S
week end at the Farmvile Bap-
fist Church.
The Friday night service will
begin at 7:30 pm; the Satur-
day service. Z pm. The students
will also be in charge Of the
regular worship service Sunday
at II am.
Larry Ellis, state Baptist Stu
dent Union president. Barry Bay
on. and Richard Norman are the
members of the team.
Sponsored by the Longwood
Baptist Student Union, the week
end student-led revival is one Of
the important annual events of
the Fa1nville Baptist Church.
Aso included in the activities
for the week end are the fol
lowing. a welcoming social for
the team members at pm,
FIR d ". banquet Friday
night; hootennany Saturday
night, and a discussion Satur-
day afternoon on problems fac
ed by Christian college students
attending State-supported col
leges and universities and par
ticipating in the program provid-
ed by Virginia Baptists.
Mrs. VILLA m Lanier, of
Springfield Ohio, is visiting here
while her mother, Mrs. H. B.
Hobson, is a patient at Southside
Community Hospital.
Miss Virginia Jones of Ra-
leigh, N. c.. and Dr.. w. w. Ell
iott. Of Durham. N. G.. were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Elliott. His mother,
Mrs. James Elliott, returned
home with Dr.. Elliott for an ex-
tended visit.
Tom W. Brooks spent the week
end in Huntington, w. va.
where he visited friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
GuIo First Annual
New Years Eve Porty
Scheduled At Center

A full evening of fun and
festivity" is set by the Com
munity Center as they inau-
gurate the first, in what is
hoped will be an annual New
Years Eve Party.
Beginning at $50 pm, the
auditorium will be Swinging
to the rhythm of Angles mu-
Sic" Favors, noisemakers, con-
fetti and all the New Years
Eve trimmings will be much in
evidence. Guests are asked to
bring their own libations; all
ice and set-ups will be supplied
by the Center. Hot and cold
hors d'ouvres will be served
throughout the evening and at
1:30 am. a lox and bagel
breakfast will be served.
Early reservations are urged.
The cost for members of the
Center is $3.50 per couple, for
non-Center members $500 per
couple. Checks must accom-
pany reservations. Please call
the Center office 264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
ADULT EDUCATION
SESSION

''The Sociology of Religion"
will be discussed by DR.. Abra-
ham Rosenblum at the adult
education session at Beth He
brew Synagogue on WedneS-
day, Dec. 18, at $50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Congregation Plans
New Years Eve Porty

The Scottsdale Country Club
will be the scene of gala New
Years Eve party sponsored by
Har Zion Congregation on De-
cember 81 at $50 pm.
Dinner will be served, with
dietary laws observed; and an
entire evening of dancing and
festivities is planned by the
committee in charge.
For reservations, call Doro-
thy Fox at 945-1096 or Bill
LAWN at VIII 5-7712.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
CEREMONY TONIGHT

Beth Hebrew Congregation
will hold a religious school
conservation ceremony at Fri
day evening services, Dec. 13,
at 7:30 pm.
The community is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
OF FRANCE today numbers
some 100000 persons and ranks
fourth in size among the
worlds Jewish communities.
About one-third of French
Jewry has emigrated in recent
years from North African
countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

Mr. and Mrs Myles Lfson home in Tempe after their
September wedding at the Sportsmans Lodge North Holly
wood Calf The doublerng performed by Rabbi
Maxwell Cohen of Temple Har Zion.
Mrs Lfson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zasow,
5547 18th Ave The bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard LifSon of Los Angeles
Maid of honor Miss Jacquelne Zasow of the bride
Attending the bridegroom best Allen Lson, and
Norman and David Zaslow ushers.
After champagne reception and luncheon the newyweds
took wedding trip to San Francisco and Monterey.
Mrs Lfson attended the Monterey School of Foreign Studies
and graduate of Arizona State University She candidate
for masters degree in history at ASU.
Lfson, graduate of the University of California in Los
Angeles received his masters degree ASU and working
toward his PhD. in experimental psychology.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Edward Simms, was active in
the defense of Washington IN
1872, and an uncle, Gen. Gou-
verneur Kemble Warren, seized
and held Little Round Top for
the Union forces during the
Battle Of Gettysburg.
A graduate of Mount st.
Joseph College at Baltimore,
Mr.. Warren was retired in the
1930s from the Barber & Ross
building supply house in WASH
ington.
Active in the Knights of
Columbus, he was a fourth-de-
gree member of the Washing
ton Council and served as
secretary of the Knights in
France during War War I. He
was formerly active in the
Alhambra. ..-.
A stamp collector, Mr.. War
rem was one of the Oldest mem
bers of the Washington Phila-
telic Society and a member of
the American Philatelic
Society.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Brooks, and the
Misses Edwardina s., and Mary
Alberta Warren, all of 17O2
Hobart street NV, the home
address, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services were yesterday with
burial in Mount Ollvet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Nellie Harper, 81.
Member of Fifth
Generation Here

Mrs. Nellie Barrett Harper,
80, a fifth-generation Washing
tonian and a lifelong resident
of the District, died Sunday in
Washington Hospital Center af-
ter a long Hines.
Mrs. Harper, who lived at
5000 Tilden street NV, was the
widow of William Harper, an
official of Riggs National Bank
who died in 1858.
Mrs. Harper, whose ancestors
included passengers of the
ARK and the Dove" two ships
which brought early settlers to
Maryland in 1888, was an active
clubwoman.
She was a member of The
BaronS of Runnymede, the Co.
lonial Danes and of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church
Mrs. Harper was twice a regent
of the Victory Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Harper also was an ac-
tive member of the Grey Ladies
and served in Washington hos
pitals during World War II.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow in Gawler's Funeral
Home, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Miss Ava Beune,
Worked on Hill

Miss Ava C. Beane, 63, who
served in the office Of former
Representative Clevelan d
Bailey, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia for 10 years, died yester-
day at her home, 215 Constitu-
ton avenue NE, after a long
illness.
Miss Beane, a native of Buck
hannon. w. Va, was working
in the State capitol in Charles
ton before she came to Wash
ton in 1916 to work for Repre-
sentative Bailey. She left his
office in 1856 to work for the
Washington office of Social
Security. She retired about a
year ago on disability.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
R. c. Payne of Huntington, w.
Va, and Mrs. George Funk of
Buckhannon.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth Street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Services and burial will be in
Buckhannon.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

the G. Hubert Massey construc-
ton firm in Fairfax County,
specializing in storm drainagS,
water filtration and sewage
treatment work. He worked on
a full schedule there until his
death:
Mr.. Shulman was also active
in Masonic work and was a
member of the B'nai Israel
Synagogue.
He leaves his wife, Ida, and
a daughter, Fay, both of the
home at 57O9 First street NV;
a son, James, of 11102 Buck
nell drive, Silver Spring; a
brother, Jake, of 6445 Luzon
avenue NV, and two sisters,
Mrs. Morris Silverman of 6323
Thirteenth street NV, and
Mrs. AL Margulies Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at Danzansky's Fu-
neral Home with burial at
Oxon Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
PTAs Seek D. c. Funds
Now for "a Teachers

lC. Byrd's District Appropria-
tions Subcommittee.
Board members complained
during their monthly meeting
today of the failure of Con-
gress to act on the budget and
provide teachers which the
school administration says it
needs to handle increased en-
rollment. Some board mem
berS spoke Of science teachers
working additional hours vol
unfairly to enable their stu
dents to get instruction in lab
courses.
DR.. Haworth said he was dis
turbed by Senator Byrd's COM
ment yesterday that he didn't
have information on the city'S
budgetary situation and coulc
make no move now to relieve
overcrowded classes.
IF he hasn't got the gump-
ton to get information before
this. he shouldn't be chairman
Of the committee" DR.. Hawortl
said.
He said it is unfair to tn
school system and harmful t,
the students to get needle,
teachers after the semester be
gins. 1t also narrows tn
choice of teacher recruits whom
the school system can approach
he said. Not one thing Con
gresS does now can lessen tn
damage already caused" h
added.
1--WE hope we can bring suf
ficient pressure to bear on tn,
Senate committee to get thi
innovation" DR.. Haworth said
Evening star., 1963-09-17
GreenbeIt Zoninq
Delay Requested

The Berwyn Heights Civic
Association last night passed a
resolution asking the Prince
Georges County Commission
erS to defer judgment" on the
pending zoning request which
would permit the construction
of high-rise apartments near
Greenbelt, Md.
The commissioners will hold
a hearing on the zoning re-
quest at 1870 pm. tomorrow.
Representatives Sickles and
Lankford, Democrats of Mary
land, have introduced legisla-
ton to give the Secretary of
the Interior authority to buy
the Prince Georges County
land for inclusion in federally
owned Greenbelt Park.
The town of Berwyn Heights
is just across the street from
the site.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Reward Posted
For Bunk Papers

The Citizens Bank of Mary
land at Riverdale has offered
a $500 reward for return of a
pillowcase-sized bag filled with
what a bank spokesman terms
important transactions" be-
tween its branch offices.
The bag, according to Vice
President H. Alton Swiger, was
stolen last Thursday night
when a messenger left a win
dow open in a bank truck when
he stopped at the Capital Plaza
branch at Annapolis road and
The Baltimore Parkway.
Mr.. Swiger said he and sew
eral bank employees searched
the area for the bag Friday but
found nothing. He theorized
that the thief threw the bag
away after find nothing but
the papers. The bag carries the
imprint of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Baltimore.
Any one with any informa-
ton on the theft of the bag is
urged to call the Citizens Bank
of Maryland's Riverdale office
or the police.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Edwin B. George,
Economics Expert

Funeral services for Edwin
B. George, 81, an economist
and former deputy director of
the Legislative Reference Serv-
ice Of the Library of Congress,
will be held at / pm. Thurs
day at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. George died Saturday of
a heart attack at his home in
Tuckahoe, ny
He served as director of
economics for Dun & Brad
street, Inc, from 1886 to 1860
and was contributing editor of
Dun's Review since 1899. He
Joined the Library of Congress
in 1860.
Mr.. George leaves his wife,
the former Louise Baker, a son
! and daughter.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Republicans Refusal
Annoys Arlington PTA

The Arlington Council Of
PTA's last night considered
censuring the two Republican
candidates for the County
Board when they failed to at
tend a Council session with
other candidates.
Overruling a censure motion,
however, the council resolved
instead to reject a statement
the absentee candidates sent by
way of william Gormsley, a
council delegate who also is
vice chairman of the Arlington
Republican Party.
In the statement, Harold J.
Casio and James Matthews said
they would not dignity" their
opposition from the Arlington
ianS for a Better County (ABC)
because the Republicans regard
splinter groups" as a threat to
the two-party system.
Statement Raped
Before Mr.. Gormsley could
finish reading the statement
to the council delegates, he was
interrupted on a parliamentary
point Of order, and council Of
ficials criticized the statement
as partisan" politicking.
Council President Robert T
Hollinger called it an "affront'
to the nonpartisan PTA or
ganization, and j. Bernard
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Max ShuImon Dies;
Was U. S. Engineer

Max Shulman, 70, a prac-
ticing civil engineer until the
time of his death, died at his
Northwest Washington home
yesterday after a heart attack.
A native of Pinsk, Russia, Mr.,
Shuman was educated as a
craftsman under the Czarist
regime. Coming to the United
States in 1907, he enrolled in
night school at Cooper Union
College in New York City and
studied for eight years at night
to obtain an engineering de-
gree.
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1918 as a civilian en-
ploye of the Army Corps of
Engineers, he worked as an
engineer for the City of New
York.
His 34-year career with the
corps as a structural design
expert brought Mr.. Shuman a
reputation as "cne of the best
men in the country in his
field" according to a colleague.
Upon retiring in 1851, he be-
came a consulting engineer to
Evening star., 1963-09-17

The d. C. Congress Of Par
entS and Teachers ASsocia-
tions will ask Congress to in
clude funds for additional
teaching positions for next
year in the fiscal 1854 budget
now under consideration.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, chairman
of the organizations Executive
Committee, told the board Of
managers of the congress that
including next years teachers
in the budget now before
Congress will enable School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen to hire
teachers in the spring.
The city is seeking 344 ad-
ditional teachers for this year
in the fiscal 1864 budget, being
considered by Senator Robert
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low about SIS.
Tomorrow, fair and warmer,
highest in the middle or upper
7OS.
Maryland - Light rain and
drizzle late this evening, low
tonight in the sos with 40s in
the mountains. Fair tomorrow
high in the 70S.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low in
the sos. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny, high in the 70s and low
B0s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northerly winds
tonight, 5 to 10 knots, and 10
knots tomorrow. Gradual clear
ing tonight with fair weather
tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Tarper',
Fflg' ~ nuuuy at Greet Falls. Shen.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Honorary Title
To Give GruveIle
Free Rides

A Washington area title
which can be earned only oy
hard work and high achieve.
ment has Joined such angus,
status symbols as commissions
as Nebraska admiralS ano
Kentucky colonels.
The latest rank was dis
closed at yesterdays meeting
of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, dur
ing a discussion of the new
Wheaton Regional Park near
Wheaton Plaza.
John P. Hewitt, director OF
parks for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, commented
that Louis A. Gravelle, one of
his planning commissioners,
now will be able to use his
free pass now that he has re-
tired.
The Wheaton park has a
miniature railroad system with
a steam engine which can
whistle like old fashioned
engines and which can re-
lease steam, he explained.
The planning commission
calls this the Wheaton Elk.
press" The new title is hon.
orary Engineer" and a per.
manent free pass and a golC
card showing the title come!
with the honor, Mr.. Hewitt
said.
Mr.. Gravelle modestly invited
other regional planning council
members to ride his train
and asked that other planner
also be given gold cards a
honorary engineers.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Suit by Wismer
Charges Plot
By the Associated Press

Harry Wismer, former broad,
caster and professional foot.
ball magnate who now is {
publishing executive, filed 6
$2.5 million suit in Alexandris
yesterday against three men he
accuses of causing him to lose
control of a Warrenton radio
station.
Named defendants in the suit
were the chairman of the Fau-
quier County (Va.) Planning
Commission, James Mitchell o1
Warrenton; DR.. Fred Crescente
of Paterson, N. j., and a former
manager of the station
WKCW, Kenneth Chaplin.
The suit charges that thest
three conspired to take WKCW
a country music station, away
from Mr.. Wismer in a series o.
secret meetings at a time wher
Mr.. Mitchell had an option tt
buy the station.
1t charges that Mr.. Chapir
supplied information of con
fidential nature" to Mr.. Mitch
ell which was instrumental IL
causing the value Of Mr.. Wis
mer's stock in the station Il
depreciate.
Mr.. Wismer is now an execu'
tive on Radio and Televisior
Daily, a trade publication.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Dealer Gives Out
l.250 N Sets

HYDE, England, Sept. II
(AP).-Television dealer Frank
Middleton, 81, said today he
made money by giving away
! $50 sets.
ut was the easiest and
cheapest way to clear a very
crowded warehouse" he said
here.
ITO have dismantled them
and sold them for scrap would
have cost more.
When Mr.. Middleton adver-
tised the give-away, more than
5000 persons lined up all night
to get one. The sets were
mostly old ones Mr.. Middleton
had taken in trade.