davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ist bloc. Their statement said:
"a similarity of views with
regard to the appraisal of top
ical international problems and
the need for exerting further
efforts to improve international
relations and to consolidate
peace was again manifested in
the course of the talks"
After posing for photogra-
pliers. they strobe from a room
at the Fifth avenue headquar-
ters Of the Yugoslavian dele
cation to the U. N. A reporter
shouted a question at them
about forming a neutralist
bloc. Mr.. Nasser and Marshall
Tito only smiled. An aide said:
mo, no, no blocs."
Takes Motor Trip
Following the Nasser meet
ing. Marshal Tito took a drive
across to New Jersey for a trip
up the Hudson River and back
to Manhattan.
New York City police escorted
Marshal Tito's motorcade to
the George Washington Bridge,
where New Jersey police scram-
bled to pick up the group for
the unexpected drive up the
Palisades Parkway.
From there it headed across
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ives in New York this week end,
what different light than some
which face the world can be
settled by amicable agreement
between the great powers.
Far more important at this
point is the task of bringing
about a reconciliation between
Mr.. Khrushchev and u. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. and this may be
impossible. If Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech meant anything at all,
it is that he now recognized
the U. N and its secretary
general as major obstacles to
his ambition of extending Rus
sian domination over the
y-independent countries of
Africa.
Sinister Suggestion
Far more sinister than any,
thing he had to say about the
United States or its allies was
his suggestion that the secre-
tary general should be fired
and his job filled by a trium-
virate selected from Commu-
mist, capitalist and neutral ma
tions. Premier Khrushchev, who
has had some experience him
self with collective leadership,
has no illusions whatever about
how well such a three-man
secretariat would work. The
clear implication is that if he
cannot control the U. N. in
its present form, he will try to
destroy it as an effective in
stitution.
In this situation a peace
maker even of Mr.. Macmillancs
unquestioned talents is per-
hapS hardly what is called for.
The challenge which the Rus
sian leader has thrown down
is not the kind that can be
dealt with as an exercise in
personal diplomacy. To be an
swered effectively it must be
answered by the collective
voice of the U. N. itself, and if
the issue could be put to a
vote it is felt here that Mr..
Khrushchev, for all his much
touted clevernesS, could be
handed the most humiliating
diplomatic defeat of his career.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

United Nations yesterday.
President Eisenhower, who
is said to be puzzled by the
violence of Khrushchev's at
tacks, will assess the situation
in a breakfast talk with Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
Tuesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower will confer
also in New York with another
allied leader, Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker of Canada,
later Tuesday. On Monday he
will talk with Prime Minister
Nehru Of India and President
NaSser of the United Arab Re-
public.
Bitter Speech
Mr.. Eisenhower, who address
sed the U. N. General Assembly
Thursday, m ade it Gle a r
through a spokesman after his
return here yesterday that he
regards Mr.. Khrushchev'S
speech as provocative and in
flamatory. The Premier attack
ed the United Nations and its
leadership as well as the
United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower was repre-
sented today as being absolutely
determined to stand fast in
support of Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and the
U. N. organization. He is also
said to be determined to try
to get the United Nations NOV
ing on his proposals to inSulate
Africa from the cold war and
to produce a new start on dis
armament negotiations.
But what most interests
Washington leaders this week.
end are the reasons behind the
unexpected violence of Mr..
Khrushchev's speech and its
failure to open up any avenues
for East-West conciliation for
the easing of tensions.
The impression is growing
here that Khrushchev is fol-
lowing an extremely dangerous
strategy. The danger is not
that he would provoke war to
expand Communist power. But
that in a frantic search for
victories he may take risks that
could produce war by miscalcu-
lation.
Man in Dilemma
The need for victories be-
comes greater, moreover, as Mr..
Khrushchev accumulates de-
feats as we'll as triumphs. The
present outburSt of belligerence
Evening star., 1960-09-25

has seen his mission in a some
Of his European colleagues.
Where West German Chancel-
lor Adenauer approves of him
as a man capable and qualified
to talk back to Mr.. Khrushchev,
Mr.. Macmillan himself clearly
hoped that his role in New
York might be a more con-
Structive one.
In the carefully tailored and
comfortably fitting clothes of
the professional peacemaker,
Mr.. Macmillan hoped to bring
about a reconciliation between
the impetuous Khruschev and
President Eisenhower. Ever
since the blowup of the sum-
NIT conference here last May
the British have nourisheS
hopes of getting the summit
machinery back on the tracks
again. If only the personal
differences could be disposed of,
they believed, the spirit of an
East-West detente could be re-
vived and new talks launched
on such problems as disarma-
ment and Germany.
Demolished Prospect
T his cheerful prospect
which was reinforced by the
carefully moderate tone of Mr..
Eisenhower's speech to the
General Assembly Thursday
now seems to have been prac-
tically demolished. The reac-
ton in Europe to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's long harangue is
grimly pesSimistic when it
comes to the chances of any
possible conciliation.
While Premier Khrushchev
did leave open the possibility
Of a summit conference after
the American elections, the i'm
port of the rest of his speech,
as it is being read here, makes
the whole concept of summit
meeting virtually pointleSS.
The main problem now is quite
obviously not one of bringing
about a reconciliation between
the Russian and American
leaders. Everything that has
happened in New York so far
shows the absurdity of the
notion that the real problems
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Eaton 10 Dine
Khrushchev

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP) .
Cyrus Eaton, one of Amer
ica's top capitalists. announced
today he will give a private
little lunch on Monday for the
Soviet Unions top Communist,
Nikita Khrushchev. His plans
quickly kicked up a furry of
protests. ....
The National Catholic War
Veterans, holding it's annual
meeting here, voted condemna-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

may be explained by recent set
backs he has had.
Mr.. Khrushchev is regarded
by the best informed experts
here as a man in a dilemma. On
the one hand, as the ruler of
the Soviet state, he is neces-
Sarily something of a conserva-
tive.
Americans who have come to
know him are convinced he has
a real fear of nuclear war
which could destroy all that
the Communists have built in
Russia.
On the other hand he is COM
mitted to the Communist aim
of domination. He has to
prove to his own critics in the
Soviet Union that his peace
full coexistence" methods will
work. That requires some
successes.
The strange and shadowy
conflict between Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Red Chinese leader
Mao Use Tung undoubtedly has
a great deal to do with the
line he is following. The
Chinese Reds with a popula-
ton almost four times Russia's
say they are not afraid of
nuclear war. They have told
Mr.. Khrushchev his short-of-
war methods for Communist
conquest will not work.
Up to the time of the U-2
spy plane incident Mr.. Khru-
shchev could have been re-
garded at least by his follow
ers as making progress. He
had succeeded in his bid for
a summit conference. He had
toured the United States and
conferred at length with Mr..
Eisenhower.
Blew Up Summit
But the U-2 incident on May
l showed RusSia'S aerial de-
fenses to be weaker than ad-
vertised. In a sense, it repre-
sented a Khrushchev defeat.
And it put him in the position
of going to a conference table
with Mr.. Eisenhower, the man
responsible. Khrushchev blew
up the summit.
Since then he had suffered
two humiliating defeats. His
efforts to make the Congo a
Communist beachhead in At
rica were wrecked. And U. N.
operations in the Congo, which
had strongly denounced,
were upneIo iU-U.
Against these defeats Mr..
Khrushchev can cite only the
progressive growth Of Commu-
mist influence over the govern
ment of Premier Fidel Castro
of Cuba.
But even here the Moscow
Peiping differences create an
uncertain prospect. The Castro
regime today recognized Red
China, as promised. Officials
here noted that Mr.. Castro now
is in position to play Peiping
against Moscow while those
two centers of power may strive
for domination in Havana.
BY this kind of analysis Mr..
Khrushchev is in a particularly
dangerous mood just now be-
cause of the upsets he has suf-
fered and the effect those may
have on his conflict with the
Red Chinese leadership.
It also appears that he is not
necessarily seeking an immedi-
ate propaganda victory within
the United Nations but some
thing more fundamental - in
the Communist view, more per-
manent.
American officials are c0n-
vinced that Mr.. Khrushclfev
has overplayed his hand in his
attacks on the United Nations.
But they do not deny that he
may succeed by the intensity
and extremity of his demands
in sharpening his position in
the Communist world as a mil
liant revolutionary leader.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Khrushchev Behavior
Puzzles Diplomats
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev to be acting like
who desperately perhaps dangerously determined
getting his way in the world
That the he to responsible authorities
here although the highest officials of the Government are
reservng Judgment the motives purposes behind his
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Tito, Nosser in Accord,
But Deny Neutral Bloc

NEW YORK, Sept "a (AP)-Yugosav President Tito and
United Arab Republic President Canal Abdel NaSser talked
today and said they expressed "a similarity of views
After their noon-time meeting, Mr. Nasser and Marshal
Tito who have conferred extensively in the said they
share International views but have plans for neutral
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Macmillan U. N. Hopes
Shaken by Khrushchev
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, Sept 24.-BrtiSh Prime Minister Macmilan's
hopes of providing moderang and medating
raging United Nations debate have been rudey Soviet
Premier KhruShchev's monumental opening blast.
The British leader who arrives in New this
has seen his mission in somewhat different light than
OF his European colleagues which face the world
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ms -1I.I.rI SIHK
Washington, D. c., September Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-25

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Evening star., 1960-09-25

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4.99
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mildew, dirt. Full Upper
opening, 3.99
Evening star., 1960-09-25

All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1960-09-25

The need for victories be-
comes greater, moreover, as Mr..
Khrushchev accumulateS de-
feats as we'll as triumphs. The
present outburst of belligerence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Academy Drops
IL Game To
Dukes Tuesday

Cumberland limited Prince
Edward Academy to three hits
Tuesday night at the Dukes
home field, and went on to
win Al. The Acadeny's lone
score came as Jimmy Harris
reached first on an error, and
then took advantage of two
more errors to reach home
plate.
Frasier, Duke twirler, gave
out only three hits to the Wis
iting PEAS, while Cumberland
hit for five safeties, and scored
in the second third and sixth
frames.
The Academy will play
Thursday night at Amelia, and
will be host to Cumberland
Friday night at the recreation
field. Cumberland and Amelia
PLAY Tuesday. July S. at Cum
berland, and Cumberland goes
to Amelia Friday, July 8.
Farmville travels to CreWe
Tuesday, July S. and Crewe re-
turns the compliment with q
trip to F'armville Friday, July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Meinhard Wins
Opening Day
Pitching Spot

Claude Meinhard, former
Cumberland High Duke now
making his professional base
ball start, pitched the open
ing game last week for Kings
port, against Johnson City,
Tenn. The seven inning
game, cut Short by a curfew
law, ended in a five-all
deadlock.
The strapping twirler was
SELECTED over IA other mound
candidates for the opening
pitching assignment, a fact
which scouts reported favor
ably on. He was credited
two runs batted i'll, also.
Kingsport, a. Pittsburgh Pr
rates farm squad. is in the
Class D Appalachian Rookie
League.
Meinhard, one oI the finest
pitchers and hitters ever to
play at Cumberland High,
signed on a bonus arrange
ment, with the Pirates i'm
mediately after getting his
high school diploma in June.
Reports are that he is i'm
pressing Pirate observers in
his short period at Kingsport.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
'Emeralds Hold
League Lead On
One Ru n Wins

The Emeralds kept their lead
in the girls softball league with
another victory by a one-run
margin. They edged out the
Admirals lilo in a thriller
Tuesday night.
Fast ball pitcher Loretta
Chlldress Of the Admirals had
the heavy hitting Emeralds
eating out Of her hand, but err
rors crept in to cost her the
ball game. The lead changed
hands several Times during the
game. as both teams threaten
ed in each inning
In the first game Tuesday
night, the Cardinals pushed
across II big runs in one inn
ing to defeat the Royals 1911.
A triple BY Nancy Smith was
the big blow for the Cardinals
in the fourth inning that set
off the II run rally. Jackie
Henderson and Norma South
all tWirled for the winners.
Games this Tuesday night
find the Royals against the
Admirals in the first game
which starts promptly at I pm.
The EmeraldS meet the Card
mails in the second game.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

separate innings but could not
get a sustained rally underway.
The Moose tailed II times
in the fourth inning to defeat
the Jaycees 1872. They brought
II men to bat in that one big
inning. Moose pitcher Tommy
Bradshaw had a shut out going
until the final frame, when the
JayceeS> pushed across two runs.
Games Thursday
Jaycees VS. Lions (first)
Moose VS. Rotary (second)
Games Next Thursday
Jaycees VS. Rotary
Moose VS. Lions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Fore, Andrews
Finish Well In
State &c Golf

Louis "Skeeter" Fore fired
rounds Of 1881 to finish in a tic
for 18th place in the Virginia
Jaycee junior golf tournament
Saturday over the Ingleslde
course at Staunton.
The Prince Edward Academy
football, basketball and baseball
performer. was tied for seventh
place in the tough state t9lWna-
ment after his opening day round
of Is on Friday
Fore is current LongWood Golf
Club champion here
Mike Andrews, playing ip the
younger boys division Of the
tournament finished in a fifth
place tie for the division title
after posting scores Of 1898 over
the Ingleside course.
Two Tidewater Virginia youth
/ full shotmakers, Charles mellow
ell and Ronnie Gerringer. finish
ing with total scores of l42 anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
SOuthside Baseball
League Summaries
Results
Rice 5, Worsham l
Pamplin IL. Prospect 4
Highlights

The big bats of Doodle Price,
who dashed out two homers, and
Harold Simpson, who connected
for two triples and a double led
the Pamplin Wildcats to a l2-4
win over Prospect. The Cats
scored seven runs in the first
inning and Prospect never could
close the gap after that. Ronnie
Price and Roach Mann twirled
for the winners. Gene Southall
toiled for Prospect.
Ed Williams evened his pitch
ing record at IL as he tWirled
Rice to a 81 win over Worsham.
Charles Watts, making his first
start. was the losing pitcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Woodmen And
Legion Tied
For Youth Lead

The American Legion and
the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea are tied for the first place
in the Youth League, each team
having won three games and
lost two.
The Odd Fellows and VIEW
are both one jump behind
them, with % records.
The Modern Woodmen top
ped the Legion Tuesday night
by a score of 1877, while the
IOOF took a ga win from the
VFW. @
The game rained out Monday
night was played Wednesday
night, with the VFW taking a
22-5 win over the Modern
Woodmen in the first game and
the Legion winning IA over the
Odd Fellows.
The VFW Tailed Is times in
the initial inning to put the
first game on ice. The losing
Woodmen struck for three runs
in the first inning, but had to
wait until the fifth inning te
get their last two runs. Price
was the winning pitcher, al
lowing only six hits. Jackson
was credited with the loss.
The American Legion scored
two runs in the first, fifth anc
seventh innings and one in the
fourth to take their IA wiz
from the Odd Fellows. Playing
a tight defensive game, Legion
hurler Howard lEstes allowed
only two hits. Tie losers go1
their four runs in the last two
innings.
The schedule coming up i!
as follows: July 5, Tuesday
VFW and Legion in the frs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Cumberland Boys
Invited To Play
Recreation Ball

Cumberland county's summer
recreation program now includes
little league and a pony
league squad. Ed Bessell. recre-
alton supervisor. reports.
The little league boys meet
Mondays and Thursdays at 8
pm. at the high school building,
while the pony league boys in the
12-15 age group meet on the same
nights and at the same time on
the Cumberland athletic field.
Bessell invites interested boys
not in the program to turn out.
and he welcomes the help and
assistance Of parents, he said.
The teams split in their open
ing road trip games last week
at Kenbridge, the little leaguers
losing ia, and the older boys
winning 30.
Bessell said there is now
underway an effort to collect
American League baseball uni
forms, formerly used, that re-
main in the possession of former
Legion players. He asked that
these be turned in either TO him
or at the school.
Boys participating in the little
league are George Dowdy, Lee
Garrett, Bobby Woodson, Donald
Speas, Hugh French. Floyd Gil
bert, Tommy Speas, Taylor
Combs, Brad Vass ar, Steve
Musulin, Jerry Clements, Bill
Timberlake, Tommy Franck. The
league coac he are Garnett
Woodson and Sheriff w. V.
French.
Coach Bo Wilson Of the Pony
League is working with Wilbur
Asal, j. D. Black, Bobby Franck,
Johnny Godsey. Al and Joe Haz-
legrove, G. A. Higgins, Bill
Horst, Larry Latham, Cary Nc
Henry, Euge Sans, Levi
Schmidt, Riley Wilson and Hugh
Vassar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
&c in Field

sc in Field
Ferguson said that there are
already % entered III the open
Ra Skervill field. and that mere
will be accepted.
VI. A. .BlAu~ watson. III. of
tha LonaWood Club is defending
Basker}ill cham~ion. IL Aon the
Tournament for the second time
4 wear aso
The event chairman said that
tho Lnnewood Club has dasig
mated three days Oh which enter
ing golfers may make The re-
uliired l8-hole qualifying rounds.
TIE days are Jul@ 10. IL and Is
The actual match play co,npe-
tition will begin Saturday July
Is, with the first and second
rounds. The semifinals and
finals will be run Sunday. July
II. That day a consolation flight
for first round losers will be
held. also.
$1,000 Prizes
The silver Baskervill Bowl,
which the tourney winner keeps
for a year, is the major prize.
but the tournament also carries
a prize bag of about 81 900 From
it prizes are awarded to the Win
ner and runner-up in all flights
The competitors will be divided
into a championship flight and
five lower flights based on scores
posted during the qualifying
rounds.
The tournament and LongWood
Club officials Will be hosts at
a tournament dinner Saturday
evening. July Is. for all entries,
and a dance viii follow.
l43 respectively captured top
honors. They Will go on to the
National Jaycee tournament at
Waterloo. Iowa. August 1920.
After his opening round Of 30,
Andrews was tied for ninth place
in the whole tournament field at
Staunton.
Fore and Andrews were sent
to Stanton after winning the re-
gional Jaycee tournament at the
! LongWood Club here sponsored
by the Farmvile Jaycees.
Mcdowell, the winner 1T Staun-
ton. had rounds of 1910.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Bowling Results


Results - Fireballs 3, Wood
choppers O; Crewe Laundry 8,
Railroaders 0; Stylettes 3. Far
erettes 0.
Summaries-high single game,
Margaret Jones, Stylettes, l07
pins: high three-game total Mar
garet Jones, 1898 pins for 99-pin
average; high team total, Styl-
cites, 1910 pins for 89-pin aver
age per player.
Standings - three-way tie for
first place, Fireballs, Stylettes
and Crewe Laundry, all 9 wins
and 3 losses Woodchoppers, 81;
FarmerettBs, 50, and Railroad
ers, Ill. v y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

MRS. L. M. PAIRET proud
shows this 7 lb. IA o.. bass
she landed last week at
Trices Lake, while fishing
with live bait. Mrs. Pairet
becomes one of the top con-
tenders in the Moose fishing
contest, with her nice catch.
She eased ahead of Dave
Weinberg, who had previous
" reported a 7 Id. 8 OF. bass.
To add insult to injury, Mrs.
Pairet made Dave Weinberg
weigh the fish on his scales
as one Of the official weigh
ing stations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Southside Christian
Boys Baseball
League

In a Saturday game at Bethel.
Green Bay sustained its second
loss of the season at the hands
of Bethel losing by a 10 to 2
score. Auburn Estes twirled two
hit ball for the winners.
Burkeville Baptist scored an
easy 21 to victory over Burke
vile Presbyterian Sunday to
move in to undisputed possession
of the ague lead. J. W..
Vaughan raped another homer
for the Baptists.
Games Sunday
CreWe Baptist at Bethel
Burkeville Bap. at Wards Chapcl
Green Bay at Burkeville Pres.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
Results
Jaycees 9-Rotary 0
Lions 4-MoOse, 3
Lions = Rotary 3
Moose 19-JayceeS 2

In Monday nights encount-
ers, the Lions scored three runs
in the fourth innings on a
double, single. and three walks
as they defeated the Rotary
7-3. The losers scored in three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Archibald H enc ers n, who
served as commandment Of the
Marine Corps for over SO years,
left Washington to command
regiment Of Marines in the field
during the campaign against the
Creek Indians in 1886.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

game. and Woodmen and 10
OF in the second game; Tues
day. July 6. Legion and Wood
men in the first game, and
IOOF and VFW in the second
game