davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Knoxville

May 26 - Mrs. Stella Merrill
and Mrs. Norris, of Washington,
D. c., spent the week end and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Word,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman.
Mrs. Merrill is a sister of Mrs.
Luther Coleman, of Big Spring,
Texas.
Misses Carolyn and Shirley
Wootton spent several days in
Richmond and visited their sis
ter. Mrs. Bernard Parrish, and
Mr.. Parrish.
Warren Wootton, Of University
of Virginia, was at home for the
week end.
Miss Ruby Gillispie, of Rich
mond, came home for the week
end. She and her mother, Mrs.
r. l.. Gillispie, shopped in Char
lottesville Saturday. Miss Park
lie Dunavant was a week end
visitor in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Word.
Of Clarksville. Tenn, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Word and Mrs. Words
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Micbaux. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Cary Payne's visitors for
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Moring and Richard, of
Richmond.
Hospital Visit
Mrs. Anne Price visited Mrs.
Vernard Dunevant, Sunday at a
Stanton hospital.
Pittman Wootton. of U. S.
Marines. Quantico. returned
Sunday after spending several
days with his parents.
Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr., accom-
panied by Mrs. R. E. Newton
Mrs. Randolph Cough. Mrs
Nowlin Cough, Mrs. Roy Bry
ant. Mrs. Roy Emmert, Mrs
Luther Taylor, of Bethlehem
HID Club, attended Studio Party
at Thalimers. Richmond, Thurs
day with forty members from
Buckingham HID Clubs, having
lunch at Thalimers Tea Room.
Henry Arlington, of Lynch
burg. was supper guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Ransom, Fri
day.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom, Mrs. j
E. Ransom and Chef spent Tues
day in Lynchburg.
j. w. Word. of SpottsWood. re
entity visited Mr.. and Mrs JOIN
Word.
Mrs. R. NJ. Dunevant and chill
dren were Sunday visitors O
Mrs. E. M. Giles, of Farmville
E. F. Price, Of Buckingham
was a dinner guest of Mr.. anC
Ms. j. H. Price. Jr.. Tuesday
Attend Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rag
land, Miss Joyce Anders ant
Paul Anders spent the week enc
with relatives at Fort Belvoir
Miss Susie Turner returned witt
them for a visit. While there
joyce and Paul Anders wi +
Miss Turner attended a semi
formal dance at Andrews Ali
Force Base given by the teen
aye club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Berry
man and family, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dunevant, Sunday.
B. G. Ransom and j. E. Ran
son went to Brookneal on a bust
ness trip, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
sons visitors over the week end
were Mrs. w. B. Parrish, Of
Goochland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
| Woodson, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
son, of Curdsville, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Price .Ir
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

night.
Miss Fave Thompson, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents, MI. and Mrs, era
ham Thompson.
Mrs, Ruth A d ers n ard
George Payne visited Maurice
Payne on Sunday.
j. =. Stone, III, Of Richmond,
visited his father here on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

During the months of January
and February, 1860, NRA-certi-
fled rifle Workmanship instruc-
tors graduated "a safe hunters"
from gun safety classes in Vir-
ginia. The National Rifle AS
ISOLATION now credits the Old
Dominion with having 143 MIRA
approved firearms safety in
structors and with having gradu-
ated 1854 "safe hunters
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Nationalist Chino
Is BeIittIed by {
Montgomery

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP)-
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry returned today from talks
with India's Prime Minister
Nehru and said he will go to
Peiping next May to see Red
IChina'S leader, Mao TZe-tung.
The British World War II
hero told newSmen the Nation
alist Chinese government on
FormoSa doesn't count at all
the true government of China
is in Peiping-that which gov
erns $50 million Chinese"
Marshal Montgomery de-
clined to say what he discussed
with Mr.. Nehru during his
four-day visit.
While in New Delhi he sent
a message to the Peiping gov
ernment, saying he would like
to talk to Mr.. Mao. He got a
reply saying Mr.. Mao would be
delighted to see me-" Marshal
Montgomery said.
OF his impending visit to Red
China, he said:
The Western leaders have
the summit meetings and thev
are rather inclined to look in
wards at NATO and not OUT
wards at the world. They see
all the trees in the NATO area
and don't see the global wood"
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TRANSIT
Continued From First PAGE

COHtlhueu from f1FSt rage
sional action on a pending bill
to set up a strictly regulatory
agency, already approved by
Maryland and Virginia Legis-
latures, they feared. Also, they
wanted more time for study Of
the new draft.
They did not press this re-
quest yesterday for two major
reasons. First, Senator Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada, was not
receptive to a bid for postpone
ment. He wants the legislation
before Congress so he can write
a final report for his Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Met
ropolitan Problems and dis
charge the unit by March.
Second. bureau officials in
dicated that President Eisen-
hover was interested in the
metropolitan draft bill, as an
example of how urban prob
lens can be solved by dividing
local an dFederal powers. A
new President would need at
least one years experience be-
fore he could be expected to
understand the importance of
such relatively new means of
solving metropolitan problems.
they said privately.
Suggestions Listed
An 18-page memorandum
summarizing all area ideas for
amending the draft was left
with Mr.. Hughes. Major sug-
gestions would:
Give local government a
chance to review the develop
ment plan of the corpora ton.
This safeguard was asked be-
cause both Maryland and Vir-
glnia counties have developed
their own land use, street and
highway plans and these, rather
than any regional plans, are
binding.
Let local governments, as well
as State Governors, clear the
corporations plans before it
can Become effective.
Prescribe in the legislation
whether Federally owned and
privately operated transporta-
ton would be subject to regu-
lation by regulatory agencies
or by the Federal corporation.
Require the Federal corpora
ton to institute its own per-
sonnel merit system and en-
ploye benefits. AS written, the
bill would make civil service
laws applicable to the corpora
ton employees. Area officials
felt that these employees would
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Tuinted Poultry
Cost Dutu Due

The Agriculture Department
expects to have some accurate
data next week on the amount
and cost of poultry suspected
OF being tainted with a cancer
including hormone which will
De taken off the market.
So far it has received only
"a dozen offers from farmers
professors and wholesalers who
have the birds in storage.
Once there is a reasonable
estimate of the total number
to be purchased a decision will
be made as to their disposal,
IL has been estimated that the
total cost will be more than
$40 million.
Health Secretary Flemming
forbade the treatment of
poultry with the female hor-
none Stilbestrol because some
residues found in the skin.
livers and kidneys might con-
tribute to cancer.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Prizes Awarded
In Mixed Pair
Bridge Contests

Mrs. Julian Torrey of Alex
andria and Sumner Bliley OF
Washington last night won the
mixed pair title in the 223d an
nual Northern Virginia bridge
championships.
Runners up were Mrs. Opal
Van Horn and D. R. Anderson,
both of Washington.
Mrs. Edna Evans Of Arling-
ton and James Lipman of
Washington were third in the
field Of $50 couples at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Bulusby and
Mrs. Richard Roberts, both of
Annapolis, Md, won the
women's title. Runners up were
Mrs. Marianne Bouschen and
Mrs. Margaret Fischer, both of
Washington.
Robert w. Byrns and Wilbur
N. Norris of Arlington were
winners in the mems pair event.
Runners up were Col. George
Brewer and H. B. Osborne, jr.
The tournament continued
today with the open pair title
match at 2 and 8 pm. Featured
tomorrow. are a team-of- -four
contest and a non-maSter pair
contest, both events starting at
/ pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
U. S. Statement
On Cuba Hinted:
BonsaI Returning
BY the Associated Press

The United States may be
preparing some announcement
concerning worsening relations
with the government of Fidel
Castro in Cuba.
Ambassador Philip Bonsal is
to return to his post in Havana
tomorrow after prolonged con-
Sultations with Government de-
partments and some members
of Congress.
There was no confirmation
at the State Department of
rumors that something new
might be in the offing with
respect to relations with Cuba.
The same rumors were heard
in sugar circles, which have
been awaiting an announce
ment by the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration on proposed leg
islation on sugar marketing
quotas, a topic of vital con-
cern to Cuba.
Secretary of State Herter
said recently he was concerned
at worsening of relations with
Cuba. and also that Cuban Of
ficials would not talk over
problems with American diplo-
mats.
The United States has COM
planned at seizure of United
States property in Cuba with
out compensation. A number
of resolutions have been intro
duced in Congress urging ap-
plication by the United States
and other American nations
of a policy of stepping in, with
whatever measures are needed,
to halt Communist infiltration
of any hemisphere nation. The
Castro government has denied
charges that it is pro- Commu-
mist.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

in World War II. After the
war, Washington never sought
payment for the military COM
ponent Of this amount, but did
ask a settlement on about $2.6
billion in civilian-type materials
still usable at the wars end.
Included were a synthetic
tire plant, oil refinery and ra-
dio communications ecu ip =
ment, locomotives, machine
tools, trucks and food. Also
there were "a merchant ships,
36 of them of che Liberty class;
81 naval craft, end 90 small
ships formerly used by the
United States Army.
U. S. Efforts FaiI
During the Korean War the
United States demanded the
return of the merchant ships
and other craft, but without
success.
Now. however. the United
States is repeatedly willing to
listen to an offer for a cash set
tlement on the vessels, if the
price is right. Early in the
postwar period, the two coun-
tries had settled on a $33 mil
lion price for the "a merchant
ships, but failure to agree on
other points blocked the deal.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

does not plan to go into detail at
this late date on proper values
for items supplied some Is
years ago.
2. The Soviet Union will not
be let of easier than other
lend-lease recipients, like Brit
ain and France, which settled
their debts long ago.
3. Washington officials also
are going to some lengths to
insulate the lend-lease nego-
tiations from other East West
political questions.
Could Improve Climate"
Whether the lend-lease ne
gotiations succeed or fail, in
formants say, will not be re-
garded as any test of Soviet
intentions on the greater issues
that divide East and West, like
disarmament, nuclear tests sus-
pension. Berlin or even East
West relations.
If the Russians come through
with a suitable offer. the cli-
mate for better Soviet-Amer-
ican trade relations may be I'M
it is conceded, but that
is about as far as the effect is
expected to go.
Ambassador Charles E. Boh-
len, specialist on Soviet affairs
and former Ambassador in
Moscow. will lead the American
delegation. Ambassador Mix
hail MenShikov will head the
Soviet negotiators. The talks
are to begin Monday at 3 pm.
in the State Department.
Two previous rounds Of ne
gotiantionS on the debt broke
down without agreement, al
though all the other major
bills outstanding have been set
tied.
The United States provided
the Soviet Union with $10.8 bill
ion worth of lend-lease goods
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Lewd Rinq
Is Reported
Smashed

Another alleged Nationwide
obscenity racket was smashed
here yesterday. according to
postal officials, with the arrest
OF a third man on a charge of
sending lewd pictures through
the mail.
The arrest Of the latest sus-
pect, Frank Lee Collier, a. of
Virginia Beach, Va, was an
nounced by Postmaster General
Summerf1eld.
Collier was the third suspect
to be arrested here in the last
" hours in connection with the
alleged sale Of nude male pho
tographs, Chief Postal Inspec-
tor David H. Stephens said.
Each Of the suspects was said
TO have operated separately.
Collier was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on a single
charge Of sending lewd pic
lures through the mail. Com
missioner Splain continued the
case for a hearing to January
ls and set bond at $1,000. The
bond was posted.
A warrant had been issued
Tor Collier. He was arrested at
the Benjamin Franklin sta
ton. 1t was from this point
and from the City Post once
that Collier conducted his mail
order business. Mr.. Stephens
said.
Collier was convicted on a
similar charge to the one here
at Norfolk, Va, last year and
awaits trial at Newport News,
Va. on a charge Of using the
mails in connection with OBJ
scene pictures. a Post ONCE
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Woman Injured
In County Crash

An Alexandria woman was
seriously injured early today
when her car collided with a
station wagon pulling a house
trailer on Route 3Ol 2 miles
north of Upper Marlboro. Prince
Georges County police report.
The victim, Mrs. Connie
Vaughan, SO, of 1910 ingalls,
street, suffered severe head and
face cuts and a possible frac-
'tured left knee. according to
Police Pfc. John Sellner. She
was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital by the Upper
Marlboro Rescue Squad and
later transferred to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Police identified the other
driver as Frederick SUeaonan,
So, of Spottswood, N. j. Neither
he nor three other occupants
of his car were injured, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Bender toQuif
1eamster Post
For Ohio Race
By the Associated Press

Former Ohio Senator George
H. Bender was reported today
to have quietly resigned his
job as chairman of the Team
Ster Unions anti-rackets COM
mission.
Mr.. Bender has declined to
confirm or deny publicly that
he has resigned but he is
known to have disclosed it
privately to friends.
He apparently is leaving the
TeamsterS preliminary to his
plan to run in the Ohio May
primary for delegate-at-large
to the National Republican
Convention.
Mr.. Bender has said that he
will get into Ohio politics in a
big way this year. His difficulty
in running as an at-large can
didate is that he may well be
confronted by opposition from
the regular Ohio G. o. P. or
ganization.
James R. Hoffa. union pres
ident, was said to be out of
town. but it was reported Mr..
Bender'S resignation was on
Mr.. Hoffa's desk awaiting his
return.
The former Republican Sem
ator has been under attack
from many quarters ever since
he was named in August, 1858,
to direct an investigation of
charges the giant union has
been dominated by corruptive
influences.
Mr.. Bender, however, has re-
peatedly maintained he never
would have taken the Job if
he was hired merely to do "a
whitewash job" The former
Senator at first received a SAL
ary of $3.50 a day, when work.
ing. 1t was understood that
about six months ago he sug-
gested his pay be cut to SIPS
a day. More than a year ago,
Mr.. Bender announced the pay
ne had received up to that time
from the Teamsters, about
$4,000, was being turned over
to various charities.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LOUISIANA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
isiana to let him show he can
build the State industrially
with the same energy he ap-
piled in New Orleans.
Mr.. Davis, a singer Of cow
boy and gospel songs, cattle
man. tree farmer and business
man from Shreveport, served
as Governor from 1914 to 1948
This time he has built powerful
support from many factions
with his promise to restore po-
litical peace and harmony after
the bedlam of the Long regime
Mr.. Davis charged Mr.. Nor
rison got a Negro bloc vote
and was too close to the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
and James Hoffa, Teamster
Union boss. AFL-CIO leaders
loudly supported Mr.. Davis in
the Hoffa charge.
Mr.. Morrison lashed at Mr..
Davis for lodging his chal-
lenges to debate. He accused
his rival of prof1ting from a
dirty songbook, and said the
former Davis regime was
marked by wide open gambling
and invasion of racketeers.
While the Democratic nomi-
nee is certain to win in the
April 10 general election, he
will be opposed by Republican
and States Rights candidates
The 2.l09 precincts opened
at 6 am. and will close at 8
pm. Voters also balloted in
for the Legislature and
six other State offices.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Woman Gives Up
For In-Iuw's Trial
In Rope Attempt

A woman was ordered held
for grand jury action yesterday
on a charge that she left the
District to avoid giving testi-
mony against her brother-in-
law. accused of entering her
apartment and attempting to
rape her.
She is Mrs. Lucille H. Nor
gan, SO, of the 27OO block of
Fourteenth street NV. Her
brother-in-law is William C.
Dickens. SO. of the I40O block
Of Fairmont street NV.
Dickens was scheduled for
trial this week. His case was
continued to January 20 when
the complaining witness failed
to show up.
Mrs. Morgan reported to the
FB1 when she learned a war;
rant was out for her as the
witness.
She was taken before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain on a charge Of travelling
interstate to avoid giving testi-
mony She waived preliminary
hearing. Commissioner Splain
then ordered her held for grand
jury action under $500 bond,
which was posted.
A spokesman for the FBI said
she was believed to have gone
to Virginia.
A letter, which the prose-
cutor's Office believed was
written by Mrs. Morgan and
addressed to the Presiding
Judge, District Court" declared
her testimony will have pro-
foundly adverse effect upon the
life Of my twin sister, Mrs.
Dickens" This, in turn, the
letter said, would affect my
self and our entire family"
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BERLIN
Rash ofHote incidents
Continues to Spread

Party scheduled in Kaisers-
Lautern.
The officials noted that two
members of the party are under
arrest for the Cologne syna-
gogue desecration.
Party Leader Protests
The leader of the German
Reich Party, Wilhelm Mem
berg, was served with a writ
forbidding public meetings as
he addressed about 100 dele
gates at the convention in
Kaiserlautern. heart of the
allied defense arsenal west of
the Rhine.
His group is being "terrorized
by a clique" trying to have it
banned, he asserted without
identifying the Clique" But
they can't kill the 100000 peo-
pie who voted for U.S." the for
mer general Of the Nazi SIS
elite guard declared.
The party holds one seat in
the MISUNDERSTANDING Leg
iSlature. State authorities said
they issued the writ after
receiving warnings the meeting
could lead to riots.
In West Berlin, a 49-year-
old city housing official, Alfred
STRAITS. was slapped with a
l7-month sentence for giving
the Nazi salute before a group
OF rightist youths. The salute
is barred under Allied military
occupation laws.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
provided by a former Federal
judge who injected the name
of President Eisenhower's
brother, DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
into the New Hampshire
primary.
Albert Levitt said he will run
for a seat at the Republican
National Convention as a dele
gate favorable" to the nomi-
nation of DR.. Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
A spokesman for the educa-
tor said in Baltimore: Mr..
Levitt's action was taken with
out his CDR. EiSenhower's)
knowledge. He was not aware
Of this. He has said many times
he has no political ambitions
whatsoever"
Mr.. Bricker said he doeSn"
believe any Rockefeller dele
gates will run in Ohio, because
consent Of the principal is re-
quired and he considers Gov
Rockefeller out of the race.
GOldwater SkepticaI
But Senator Goldwater. Re-
publican of Arizona, said in
New York yesterday he doubts
Gov. Rockefeller has eliminated
himself.
Senator Goldwater told the
New York Young Republican
Club he looked upon the Gov
ernor's recent announcement
that he was not a candidate
as only "a change in tactics"
The Senator said he felt that
Gov. Rockefeller returned to
Albany to gain stature as Gov
ernor" and to wait to be
sought by the Republican Party
for further advancement"
Asked if he believed Gov.
Rockefeller would accept the
vice presidential nomination,
the Senator said:
Il don't see how he could
refuse it If they asked him to
run for the second spot"
Gov. Rockefeller has said
emphatically he would not ac-
cept the vice presidential
nomination.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Woman Destroys
Dress, Is jailed

A 38-year-old woman was
given a 45-day jail sentence
yesterday when a Judge
learned she had torn up a
dress worth 81 belonging to
the District government.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley decided on
the sentence when he learned
that Beatrice c. Tuttle, of the
100 block Of I street NV, was
brought into the Women's Bu-
reau about las am. yesterday
because she was drunk.
Pvt. Jayne Rich of the Wom-
ems Bureau said the woman
was issued a regulation dress
and proceeded to tear it up Is
minutes after she arrived.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LOST

BAssET HOUND. male. black. white,
r tan; short feet, long ears, answers
Corners; reward JE 2-2257 or SE
BROOCH. large, with topaz stones, lost
between Fairfax Village and Gown
town Wash. CY, 1885
CLOTH PURSE, lady's. black, with
hard handles; bet 10th and 18th, on
Corcoran NV: lib. rev. XII. S-2034
BRACELET WATCH, lady's, gold; en-
trance to Munitions Bldg or Const
ave, Reward. OIL. 2-6l93.
DOG. cocker, male. blond: name 7'Buf-
Dec. .2I: little boys dog; ds; reward SlTcs
DOG. Dalmatian. white with black
spots. black ears: very thin and deaf
Reward. CL. 6-62S6.
DOG, fox terrier. female. black and
Jakie-Moy": reward. RE-. 64SsG' Sde
DOG, male. fox terrier, u yrs. old.
olaek and white, crippled left front
les; has collar with identificat ton
and bell; lost Chevy Chase area. Tues >,
Jan. D: Notify OIL. 4-53O3
IMMATURE COLLIE, female. dark
Sie SaoleS white blaze on face '''Chi-Chi" !.
4-4O2l, after pm
NOTEBOOKS (2), 5xs. bIack, in orsv-
no. 2-2s34. after $40 p.m. nv. O~i'
black band. ia. hSSnss53s'- SLs28s '-wittnauer'
} 500 REWARD for confidential infoT-
nation leading to return n, iSs
black male Doberman dog lost thEe.' r.
cemoer 10. IA. 2-35O0.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TRANSIT
Submission of Draft
Not to Be DELAYED

be discouraged from transfer
ing to the succeeding compact
agency if they would lose bene-
fits by doing so.
Provide wage and working
condition guarantees sought by
labor unions.
Clarity condemnation powers
Of the corporation.
Issue Over Control
The Budget Bureau was re-
luctant to accept one principal
proposal with origins in Mary
land counties for local control
OF management in the corpora
ton. Such division would re-
strict the appointive powers of
the President guaranteed in the
Constitution, bureau experts
advised. The local suggestion
was to create a board Of di-
rectors representative of the
Federal. State and local in
terestS to run the corporation
in place of the single admins
traitor appointed by the Pres
ident.
If the administrator is re-
tained, then a separate advisory
board certainly should consist
of members who live in the
area. according to the local
delegation.
Maryland State Senator Ed
ward Northrop said, however,
that the conference was en-
couraging. Federal officials re-
garded the area suggestions not
as roadblocks. but as means of
facilitating passage of the bill,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
U. S. Continues
Dairy Supports
By the Associated Press

Current price supports for
dairy products will be continued
through the 1960-61 marketing
year beginning next April l.
The extension was announced
late yesterday by Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson.
This will be the third con-
secutive marketing year that
support prices have been at
levels of $3.06 a hundredwelght
for milk used in manufacturers
and 56.6 cents a pound for
butterfat.
The bulk of the milk pro-
duced for manufacturing pur-
poses and butterfat comes from
the Midwest dairy area.