davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Coyner Elected
P-TA Leader
At Worsham

NJ Boyd Coyner, Jr., was
elected president of the Wor-
sham Academy P-TA last week.
The president serves a two-year
term, and will succeed Mrs. A,
B. Hobgood.
Others, e | e t d for similar
terms We're Claude Pritchard,
wee president, and James
Layne, treasurer. Miss Nancy
Watkins has another year to
serve as secretary.
The Association named Pro
lessor Coyner and Mrs. Hobgood
as Hampden District members
OF the board of Prince Edward
School Foundation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Lions Plans Ladies'
Night On May 20

The annual Ladies Night ban
que of the Farmville Lions
Club will be held Friday, May
20, at the Longwood College din
ing room at 7;30 pm.
Lion j. H. Forbes, chairman
of the banquet committee, an
nounced the selection of the
date during the clubs luncheon
meeting Friday.
w. F.. Watkins, Jr,, attorney
an d Farmville mayor, was
initiated into club membership
following the Friday luncheon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
NotionoI News Summary
Russia Shoots
Down US. Pilot
For Spying

THE L. S. FLYER who was
shot down over Russian territory
has admitted being a spy, Pre-
mier Khrushchev told the Soviet
parliament Saturday. Khruschev
said the pilot, Francis G. Powers,
80, of Pound, Va, parachuted to
safety. He described Powers as
a former air force pilot who had
Joined the Central Intelligence
Agency in 1856. The State De-
partment had said Powers was a
civilian test pilot for Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. and his jet was an
American weather observation
plane missing since last Sunday
on flight from Adana, Turkey.
Khrushchev said the plane was
speeding across Russia photo
graphing airfields from an alti-
tude of more than II miles. The
State Department later admitted
it was probably" a flight to
gather information from behind
the Iron Curtain.
UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR
TESTS will be resumed by the
U. S., possibly by the end of the
year. President Eisenhower an
nounced Saturday. The announce
ment said only nonweapon de-
vices will be tested, but it did
not rule out the possibility that
the results may have military
applications. Plans for expanded
research into the problem Of de-
tecting underground nuclear ex-
blossoms were disclosed. The
statement said 10 million dollars
is earmarkede for this purpose in
the budget Of the current fiscal
year ending June 80. and it is
anticipated that % millions more
will be needed in the next fiscal
year.
PRINCESS MARGARET and
her cOmlnoner husband Anthony
Armstrong-Jones sailed out of
the English Channel Saturday
aboard the royal yacht. Bri-
tannica for honeymoon in the
Caribbean. They were married
Friday in Westminster Abbey
with all the pomp and ceremony
accorded British royalty. Prin-
cess Margaret is the sister OF
Britain's monarch. Queen Eliza
beth II.
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE
AKIHITO and his wife will visit
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
Work In Safety Giues
Awards TO FarmuiHe

constant reference to good driv-
ing habits and its weather bull
letins during the SHOWS, TIL e
National SAFETY Council Judged
the entry submitted by WFLO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

award Two other radio stations,
one in Charlottesville and one
If Richmond, and a Lynchburg
newspaper also won the award.
The station was cited for its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

We were fortunate this
year in having h,gh-quality
seed" Buer pointed out. We
didn't have a lot of oats that
was less than 1896 per cent
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17
Page 3.

e01by 5ox ON 1AE ROCK
Starting off this week I'd, like to
thank Bonnie Cooper for the wonderful
surprise party she had for me last Sat-
urday and also I'd like to thank all
the kids for the 'oeauti full presents I
received, they were really great. The
party turned out very SUGGEST full.
Thanks loads Bonnie, I'll remember it
as long as I live.
:: That was quit an exciting game Wed
nesday night, even though we didn't
VIM. We were tied at the end Of the
game and they had to play overtime. In
the end the score was 1910 in favor
|of Opera tions. Keep. up the good work
boys we IL win yet.
Say girls, have you heard? We have
q new sixteen year old boy. We haven't
seen him yet but we've heard his name
is Tom Eaton. Hey Tom, your going to
create quite sensation up here be-
Ecause it isn't every day we get new
boy and heaven knows we need them.
That was some surprise party Ronny
had for Fred Marquard friday. Surprised
Fred?? How does it feel to be up here
ten years?? While we are on the sub
ject of Fred tell US how are you and
your gfrlfriend?
Boy it sure. has been a brain rack
ing week in school. Tests = tests and
more tests.
QUESTION BOX???
Who are the. couple that reminds you
of Mutt 6 Jeff?
That's about all we can think of
this week SO until next time "DE HEP".
KAY 6 SHARM
Evening star., 1960-01-10

tunnels win take nearly siz
years.
East and West Germany
Italy, Britain and Japan have
expressed . desire to bid on
the second stage of the project
The dam. which will used II
times more granite than the
great pyramid Of Chsops Of
Giza. ultimately win produce
an expected 10 billion kiIowat,
hours Of electricity annually
about 10 times more thar
Egypt now produces.
Water behind the dam vii
form the worlds largest man
made lake. It will be used for
irrigation to expand the cult.
vation area Of the Egyptian
area Of the U.A.R. by about 81
per cent.
Nineteen temples, about 5000
years old, are expected to bC
lost when the lake floods the
area. Archaeologists are tryins
to save at least some Of the
temples.
Egypt is paying Sudan, up
stream, $42 million as com.
pensation for towns and VII
lagos that win be covered by
the lake In that neighborine
nation.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
More SwaStikas Found

Painted swastikas were alsc
found on the outside of a new
wing Of a junior high schoo
at Darien, Conn, and on the
Temple B'Nai Abraham in De.
catur, III.
At Temple Beth Sholom ir
Sarasota, Fla, crudely painted
swastikaS were found alone
with the words, Jew die, hei
Hitler. Nazi." and Hitler lives.
On Friday night, swastikas
and anti-Semitic signs were
painted on several churches and
buildings-including the State
Capitol-in Santa Fe, N. M.
Swastikas were daubed on OF
near Jewish fraternity and So
rority houses at the University
of Missouri at Columbia. A
teen-aged youth was caught
painting a swastika and a sigr
Jew go home" on a Bronx pub
lie library in New York.
Two small, homemade bombs
were detonated early today ir
the patio of the Scottsdale
(Ariz) home Of a Jewish fam.
lily.
Police in most Of the area.
affected by the incidents sale
the daubings did not appear tC
be the work Of professional,
anti i-Semites.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

the path which we want our
selves" Mr.. Nasser said.
The United States and Brit
ain originally undertook to d
nance the Aswan Dam to keep
Egypt out Of the Soviet orbit,
But a train of events inter-
vened.
C0urted by Moscow
Courted eagerly by Moscow
Mr.. Nasser agreed to buy arms
from the Soviet bloc, paying
in cotton, Egypt's chief export
On July II, 1856, the United
States withdrew its offer Of aid
One reason given was that Mr.
Nasser had made repayment OF
loans a bad risk by pledging
his cotton to buy arms.
Nine days later, Mr.. Nasser
seized the Suez Canal, up to
then an international opera
ton, saying he would use canal
revenue to build the Aswan
Dam.
The Soviet Union was quick
to take advantage Of the Egypt
West split and offered to put
up 500 million for the first
stage. The Russians have sent
technicianS here and have per.
sisted with aid despite Mr.
Nasser's attacks on Arab Com
muniStS.
Four Year Project
1t will take four years to
complete the first stage, con-
Struction of a Golfer dam and
a diversion canal. The second
stage, the construction Of the
dam and its hydroelectrical
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Germans Shout
Allies Get Out

KAISERSLAUTERN, Ger
many, Jan. 9 (AP).-Shouts oi
Allies Get Out" drew wild ap-
plause at a convention tonight
Of the German Reich Party
already under official scrutiny
in the wave of neo-Nazi out
bursts.
THE allied troops on German
soil are unbearable for u.s." ex-
claimed Hans Schikora, state
chairman of the extreme right
wing party. They support
those who are governing us anc
who prevent German unity.
I'VE cannot bear any foreign
troops on German soil. We
don't want to have any atom
bombs stored here Just because
France doesn't want them. We
will not be idle if it comes tc
save Germany from disaster.
Get out, go away" Mr.
Schikora declared with q
shrieking voice as 300 delegates
applauded frantically.
Kaiserlautern is the heart OF
the big Allied defenses west OF
the Rhine. More than 100000
United States and French
troops are based in this region
Mr.. Schikora and Other
party leaders took pains at the
convention to claim that thc
party Is not anti-Jewish. Three
members were expelled after
they were charged with defac.
ing the Cologne Synagogue, ar
incident that touched of anti
Jewish outbursts In many
countries.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9 (AP)
-Swastikas were smeared on
seven Jewish institutions and
four other buildings today, and
police officials ordered patrol
men to keep a close watch for
vandals.
Five Of the places marked
were synagogues. one a noted
rabbinical college and one a
Jewish War Veterans Post
building. Also defaced were
three stores and a junior high
school.
Police said the Swastikas
looked to be the work of prank
sters. Most of those on the
synagogues appeared to have
been applied with stencil and q
can of black spray paint.
Samuel Barber, president OF
Beth Yehudi Congregation. re-
marked, II believe it's strictly
an organized group. It's not
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Zoning DenioI
Urged in Fuirfux

Denial Of an application fol
industrial soning on q 110-acre
tract In Springfield. Va, has
been recommended BY the Fair
fax County Planning Com
mission.
The land, known a. the
Ravsnsworth tract, on Backliek
road presently is IN Q residen-
tial zone. The application fled
BY the Crestwood Corp. and
Edward r. Carr, Q Springfeld
developer, said the land would
be used for an industrial park
The commission recon-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FOUND

DOG, large, old. hound dog; white
spots; vic. Bladensburg. Owner
please call AP. 1880.
DOG-Fox terrier. male, white with
brown and black, long white tail: vic
Commonwealth ave. in Alexandria
ia. 5-30O7.
PUPPY. mixed breed, about 8 mos
white w/blaek circle over right cal
School. OIL. 6-9392.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Published Dolly and Sunday
al as Vlrsinlo Ave. Sc.
SSeond-elosB Postage Paid
al Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

and Austria reported new ar
rests.
In West Berlin four men
from 20 to 40 years old-were
arrested for making anti-Semi-
tic statements on a drinking
spree. This boosted to 81 the
number arrested in West Ber-
lin on charges Of neo-Nazi ac-
tivities.
Swastika Painters Seized
In Aschaffenburg, West Ger
many, two youths. II and l8,
were arrested for painting
swastikaS on the walls of a
school.
In Bonn two men, l9 and "a,
were charged with painting
swastikas and anti-Semitic slo-
gans on q Roman Catholic
church.
In Austria, police arrested
three youths for plasterine
walls with swastikas and Nazi
slogans.
West German army authori-
ties announced they have dis
charged q 19-year-old soldier
who pinned two anti-Semitic
leaflets on q barracks bulletin
board.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Nosser Begins Work
On Big Aswon Dam

ASwAN, Egypt. Jan. o (AP) b.
President Nasser yanked q
switch today and launched con-
Struction Of his cherished
Aswan High Dam project
long a pawn in the East-West
cold war in the Middle East.
Before cheering thousands,
Mr.. Nasser thanked the Soviet
Union for financing the first
stage of the billion dollar hy-
droelectric irrigation project
after the United States and
Britain withdrew their offer of
help in 1856.
Yet possibly mindful that he
still may need help from the
West to finish the ambitious
project to control the Nile and
expand its work for Egypt, Mr..
Nasser declared he bore no
rancor.
I'VE remember the country
(the Soviet Union) which
agreed to help us in this prof.
ect," Mr.. Nasser told the
crowds in this town in upper
Egypt. I'VE celebrate the build
ing Of the dam without hatred
Of those who fought u.s."
Lays First Stone
Mr.. Nasser laid the first
stone, bearing the date OF
the ground-breaking ceremony
Then he pulled the switch that
set of 10 tons Of dynamite
and shattered a rocky bluffs
face on the east bank,
A big Soviet delegation was
present headed by I. T. Novi-
kov, minister Of power station
construction sent from Moscow
especially for the occasion
Visiting King Mohammed v OF
Morocco was another spec
tator.
Mr.. NasSer said his United
Arab Republic had been able
to begin construction on the
645-foot dam-which will be
the worlds highest despite
threats and economic pres
sure" from other countries.
The UAR antagonists" af-
forded us an opportunity to
win and to be sure that our
victory depended on the people
and on our determination to
build the dam ourselves in our
liberated country and to follow
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LOST

BAssET HOUND, male, black. white,
toh' to nsme amer Of LeToy" tGs Si Vic. seven
Corners; reward. JE. 2-2257 or JE.
22956
BRACELET, narrow gold link contain
ing 2 sapphires. ! diamond Family
heirloom. ia. 2-5679.
BROOCH. butterfly design, with pear
Ssgpsd Shsgpsd pearl; ample reward. Du'
BROOCH, large, with topaz stones, lost
town UssHeTR Wash. fatSY cY 7.iSt z-s5S5 anu Gown
CAT, black and white, young male; vic,
Please cali wo. 6-O6i8.
CLOTH PURSE, lady's, black, with
hard handles; bet 18th and 17th, on
corcoran NV: lib rev. R1. 8-2O34
DoG-BeaEle. tri-color, small 2-yessp: year.
REWARD. PO. 2-92O7.
DOG-Male beagle, l yr. old: vic. Of
lst st and Missouri ave. Sc; ans,
TO "Bo." REWARD. 10. 2-S4s9.
DOG. cocker, male, blond; name ''Buf-
Dec. ,211;a little boys dog; reward
DOG. Dalmatian, white with black
Reward. CL. 6-62S8.
BOG, fox terrier. female. black and
white; vic. of Bradbury Park; name
'Jakie-Moy": reward. RE. 6-42S6
DOG. male. fox terrier, IL yrs. old
black and white, crippled left front
leg has collar with identification
and bell: lost Chevy Chase area. Tues.
Jan. 5. Notify OIL. 4-5303
MINIATURE COLLIE. female. dark
sable, white blaze on face. "Chi-Chi";
vic. Woodbine. Nd Reward Walker
4-4021, after 5 pm.
NOTEBOOKS (2l. 5x8, black, in Grey.
hound Terminal, Dec lS; rev. Cal
no. 2-2S34, after $3.50 pm.
RNGs-Dtsmond solitaire. gold wed.
ding band; B. Parker Beauty Shop
s. g.. or Yellow Cab Friday after
noon. Reward. JU. 7-S15s.
500 REWARD for confidential infor-
nation leading to return Of lRe
black, male Doberman dog. lost De.
cember 10. JA. 2-35O0.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Pastor to Lecture

The Rev. Herbert Stein
Schneider, pastor Of the French
Protestant Church at st
Johns Church, 1925 H street
NV, will give the second lee
ture Of his series The Twelfth
Century Revisited" at Q pm
Tuesday in the church.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

BASSET HOUND, male, black, white,
tan; short feet, long ears; answers
TO name Of Leroy vic: Seven
Corners; reward. JE. 2-2257 or JE.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

week, after Nazi swatikas and
anti Jewish slogans were
painted on Jewish homes and
temples.
Even as the police marched
up and down. fresh evidence OF
anti-Jewish feeling cropped up
swastikaS we're found at a la
Dor Office in Bayreuth, the CEN
ter Of the production Of operas
by Richard Wagner, who was
an idol Of the Nazis.
Vandalism Reported
Other reports Of vandalism
came from such widely sepa-
rated cities as Rome, Lisbon
Stockholm and Lille, France
Baltimore, Montreal. Toronto.
In West Berlin the independ
ent newspaper Der Abend apol
ogized for a swastika tina
turned up in one Of its cross
word puzzles. The paper saiC
1t was an accident.
The official Communist EaS
German news agency Adm sale
an increasing number of ele'
waited trains are arriving IL
East Berlin from Western-oc
cupied West Berlin with swasti'
kas daubed on them.
Authorities In West Germany
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dr.. HescheI to Speak

DR.. Abraham J. Heschel. pro-
feSsor at the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America. will speak
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter. 1920 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington, The Sabbath: Its
Meaning for Modern Man"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
5 More Synogogues
Doubed in Baltimore

something children would do"
Police Chief Inspector Os-
car L. Lusby ordered officers to
maintain a close watch on all
synagogues and Jewish schools
in Baltimore. Later, he broad
ened it to include Protestant
and Catholic churches.
Rabbi Israel Tabak Of Sha-
arei Zion Synagogue called fol
special prayers Of protest
against the desecration.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
West German Police
Guard Synogogues

BERLIN Jan. (AP).-Jews in West Germany and West
Berlin observed their sabbath today protected by
armed policemen.
the time the end of the NaZi that the
Germany had celebrated sabbath under the shadow
Of such outspoken anti-Semitism around the world.
The guards front of the earlier this
Evening star., 1960-01-10

mended by q rate Of 5-4 that
the county supervisors disap-
prove the application. which
was opposed by the North
Springfield Civic Association.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
SEAMS
TO NE
Bright Touches Make
"A Holiday Outfit Gay

This is a busy week for all,
and, there's little time for
! sewing. But New Years Eve
Is just q few days away, so
check your outfit for THE
night. Is it complete? Does
your dress need a pickup,
your hair q gay touch? Will
you look as beautiful when
YOU walk in the door as you
wal after you take of your
coat?
Here are a few ideas for
accessories you can make in
an hour or less.
Fringed Silk BrOcade Sash:
The finished sash is 2 inches
wide and as long as your
waiStline measurement plus
~. inches. Use a strip of
brocade AZ inches wide;
fold in half lengthwise, right
sides together. Stitch half
inch seam on open side, start
ing 112 inches from one end
and ending the same distance
from the other.
Also leave q 2-inch opening
in the center for turning.
Turn to right side; press and
slip stitch opening closed.
Fringe ends by pulling
threads up to the seam.
Place around your waist and
loop over once. To keep from
sliding, either catch all lay
err from the underside with
. pin. or pin on a jeweled
breach.
Glitter Hair Decoration:
This is charming for the new
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

small head" coiffure worn
today. Cut four pieces Of vel
vet ribbon. 11a inches wide
and 6 inches long. Lay them
on q table crisS-croSs style
so they look like a flower.
Take silk buttonhole twist in
a matching color, slide under
floral arrangement and tie
thread ends together. Your
4 ribbon will give a petal effect.
Place a jeweled pin at the
center, or scatter q few se-
quins or rhinestones ron the
petals. Now slide a long bob
by pin through the thread
tie and clip to hair.
Ruff1e- trimmed glove: I
only recommend doing this
on black gloves. Use wide
black satin ribbon (about 4
inches wide) and short, short
wrist length gloves. Cut
ribbon 2 to 21a times longer
than your wrist measure
ment. Make a row of bast-
ing stitches (by hand or ma
chine) lengthwise down CEN
ter of ribbon. Pull thread to
form rufi1e until ruffle fits
around wrist edge of glove
plus 12-inch seam allowance.
Stitch to glove edge.
Now cut a narrow strip Of
elastic q little smaller than
your wrist. Pin to under
side Of glove edge. stretch
ing as you pin so that it goes
around completely. Stitch
to glove and ribbon. stretch
ing it taut as you stitch. Lap
ribbon ends and slip stitch
together.
Stlk-faced satin fringed
scarf or stole: These are
made in exactly the same
manner as the brocade sash.
AS an ascot to wear with
your coat, make it IS inches
long and IL inches finished
width. AS q stole to wear
over bare shoulders, make it
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Secretaries Plan
Christmas PARTY

The Presidential chapter
of the National Secretaries
Association will hold its an
nual Christmas party tomor-
row at the Broadmoor.
There will be a social hour
starting, at 6:15 pm, and
dinner will be served at z.
Families and friends Of the
members are being invited
to join in the festivities.
Philip Knudsen will provide
songs, accompanied by Miss
Ellen Carey at the piano.
There also will be group sing
ing Of Christmas carols.
Members are being asked
to bring a money contribu-
ton for a needy family and
also small gifts for children
OF the needy families.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

96 inches long and as inches
finished width.
. &&
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noU available. These GIFT
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
columns. To receiue q copy of
FIFTEEN GIFTS YOU CAN
MAKE, tUrite to Miss Scott in
care OF The Euening Star,
enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUelope
and 20 cents to cover print
ing and handling costs.
4 4 + i
Miss Scott is oIwoYs glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
copyEiRht. 1860, Field Enter
prtSeS Inc
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Edgar Morrisses
Weekend Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris gave two cocktail parties
over the week end in honor of
the latter's mother, Mrs. An
drew JerginS, who is here
from San Antonio, Tex. for
the holidays.
The first was held Satur-
day and the second. yester-
day. at the hosts home on
Linnean avenue.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

SH0ES-WdShinptoH and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShtrltRotoR, First Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
The wind" And Tanganyika

Further definition of British Prime Minister Mac
millans phrase 'the wind of change" has just come
from Tanganyika by way of New York where julius Ny
held press conference this week. Mr. Nyerere
is embryonic Prime Minister of country yet I'M
born But to doubt that within the five he names
maximum waiting period Tanganyika will have full
independence might be unrealstic it would be I'M
fashionable.
In the fall of this year Tanganyika, Ger
colony, United Nations trust territory under
British administration is scheduled to acquire internal
self-government. Self government presumably will be
the school for independence but Africans generally
ognze less need of schooling than their nonAfrcan ru
would prescribe.
Some Africans, like Mr. Nyerere, have followed
their political studies in Western universities Che
trained at Scotlands Edinburgh. They seem pre-
cocous by Western Standards having intutive rath
than experienced approach to the political institutions
they mean to adopt or adapt
European administrators in Africa, for this
and others arising from tribal backgrounds, giving
and group responsibility which at odds with in
divdua responsibility have doubted the Africans read
mess to rule himself democraticay. Oneparty regimes
seem to Justify these fears.
= But Mr.. Nyerere impressed his hearers this week
when he pointed out that party regimes likely
when African states first gain independence because
the hope for that freedom is the single politically rally
ing point until sef-rule is achieved He obviously
smplfies the politics of Western security and its rea
ton to world freedom. But the whole his voice is
which carried 'the wind of change, brings
reinsurance than for Afrca's future - The
Christian Science Monitor.