davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
DOlans Guests OF
Honor At Supper

WARMINSTER. Aug. Is = MIR.
and Mr.. W. F.. Branch and Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Adcock, enter
tanned Jointly at the Adcock home
here Saturday evening at a
family supper in honor Of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
ard Mrs. Raymond Dolan, of
Dayton, Ohio. who have been
here for a vacation. They will
leave this week for their home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Branch will go
with them for a visit. Mrs. Char
lotte Drumheller Branc h, Of
Schuyler. will go with them.
Those present at the supper
were the honoree couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. RAYMOND Dolan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dolan, of New Can
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Dolan,
Miss Audrey Sanford. of Nor
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rag
land ard daughter, Debbie, Mr..
and. Mrs. Harry Bryant and
daughter. Sandra, of Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lawson
and their children. Ray. Betty
and Linda. Of Richmond, Mrs.
Frederick Drumheller and sons,
Billy and Larry. Mrs. Charlotte
Branch ard daughter, Tammy,
all Of SCHUYLER, w. H. Adcock,
of Boone Mill. Jimmy Ragland
and Buford Adcock. Jr., of How
ardsville. and Buck Hughes, of
Warminster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

When she was four, her par
ents decided it was time little
Anne started attending church.
So the following Sunday she &C
companied them to services.
The minister, up high in his
pulpit was earnest and vigor-
GUS. His voice rolled out over
his flock in loud tones and low,
as he waved his arms and
twisted his torso. And he COM
pletely fascinated small Anne.
Finally, clutching her fathers
arm. she asked worriedly,
What do we do II he gets
Out?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

BUCKINGHAM, Aug IS -
The Young Farmers annual
Family Night Fish Fry will be
held, at the Lee Wayside Park
Saturday, August 20 at $50 pm
Wesley Earl Dunkum is presi-
dent Of the organization. T m
Hall, Jr., chairman of the rec
reatiOn committee. is in charge
of plans and arrangements for
the fish fry. All members Of the
Ybung Farmers Association anc
their families are invited to at
tend.
Bagby Baptist Church If
Buckingham county will hold its
homecoming Sunday. August q,
with revival through August rs
The Rev. William Judy. pastor
will preach the homecoming ser
vice. and the Rev. Luther Vann
pastor of church in Roanoke
county. the Red Hill B pit S I
Church. will be the evangelist
for the revival, which will be
held each night at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Parrish
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett
and son. David, were recen
guests of Mrs. Tina Garrett.
Mrs. L. P. Gillian and Mrs
Garrett were visitors in Char
lottesville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Wood, Of Wingina. and Mr. and
Mrs. George David Witt, III. Of
Arlington, entertained Friday
night for the Bridal party and
out-of town guests for the we'd
ding of their daughter and son
Miss Jane Mccall Wood anC
George David Witt. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood gave q
buffet supper at their home be-
fore the wedding rehearsal. Mr.
and Mrs. Witt entertained h E
wedding party at their home aft
or the rehaa rSa1
Mrs. Roland C. Wood enter
tanned at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Jane Wood with
80 present. Her daughters, Mrs
Kyle Mann. of Waynesboro. and
Mrs. Shield Anderson. of Dill
Wyn, assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kernodle,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

4
weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Horsley.
Gene Steger recently spent a
few days with his grandmother
Mrs. A. J. Hardiman. He also
spent several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Morgan and
Jessie, Jr. Mrs. Clyde Hardi-
man. of Richmond, spent a few
days this week with her mother,
Mrs A. j. Hardiman, and
family.
Visitors Tuesday Of Mrs. Ruth
Steger were Mrs. George Link
ons and daughter, Regina. of
Tazewell. Mrs. Linkons was a
friend of Mrs. Steger's at Long
wood College summer school
last year. DR.. and Mrs. George
Limpros, of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Mary Edna Davis, of
DillWyn, were also recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Ruth Steger and
son, Gene Steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and children. Pam and Sue,
visited Mrs. Mary Baird Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and
children and Mrs. Baird all join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer
for a picnic supper Sunday night
at their home, Dixie"
Mrs. Frank Webb and daugh-
tiers. Mary Louise. Margaret and
Frances. visited Mrs. Webb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Harris, at Prospect, Thursday
New Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson
and family have moved to APP
pomattox where he is pastor of
a new church there. He was
formerly pastor of Maple Grove
Pentencostal Holiness Church
here.
Mrs. Buck LeSueur left Friday
for Roanoke to be with h e r
brother -in-law who is very i'll.
Miss Jean Hall is at home
after being in the hospital for
several weeks. She is showing
Improvement.
Gordon B win, Herbert
Maxey and Mrs. John Morgan
attended the vocational educa-
ton CONFERENCE at VPI last
week.
Miss Martha Alice Smith and
Miss Jane Dudley Mosley at.
tended Hi-Y camp in Blue Ridge
N. c.. the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wooter
have had as visitors for the past
month, Mrs Jack Wooten and
children, Steve and Jackie, Of
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dunna,
want spent the past week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardi
man in Richmond. While there
they attended the car races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnavant had
as their guests for several days
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Mandel, of Burlington, N. c.
To Move
Miss Gloria Rossell will
move the last of this month
to the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. White at Buckingham
Court House.
Invitations have been issued tc
the wedding of Miss Eunice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

ence were Raymond Powers. Jr.,
to CreWe; and G. R. Phaup to
Farnville. Mr.. Phaup is brother
OF P. H. Phaup, of Marion, Ind,
a native Of Buckingham county,
who is general superintendent
Of the wesley yam Methodist
Churches of America.
The Rev. Paul Pampey. pas
tor of the Welcome WESLEYAN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
All Countrywide
Picnic Friday
At Central High

BUCKINGHAM, Aug, is WV
The annual Buckingham All
countrywide picnic will be held
Friday, August 10 at pm. at
Buckingham c n trail High
School.
The program as planned by
the committee will include a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Methodist Church at Arvonia.
has been appointed sunday
School secretary for the Vir-
GINA Conference of Wesleyan
Methodist Churches.
The appointments. made by
the conference last week, also
included the return of the Rev.
MIR Ranpey to Welcome Church
for another year.
ball game and other activities
starting at 4 pm The picnic
supper will be served at $50
pm.
Each member will bring food
and drink for himself and his
guests, Paper plates. cups and
eating utensils will be furnish
ed.
After supper the county Ali
Stars will present an inspira-
tional program. All All 'ers. ALI
Stars, leaders. and their fami-
lies are invited to attend. and
bring prospective All members.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Driver Arrested
By Deputy Chief

Traffic charges against Will
liam j. Brown. who was ar
rested by Deputy Police Chief
William j. Liverman, head of
the Metropolitan Police traffic
division, were continued until
May 81 yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Mr.. Brown, Sc, of 1000 Aspen
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, is
charged with drunken driving.
reckless driving and driving on
a revoked permit. He was ar
rested at Florida avenue and
V streets NV. by Deputy Chief
Liverman after a chase which
began at Seventeenth street
and New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Chief Liyerman was driving
in his family car with his wife
when he noticed a car pass
him at high speed, police said.
Mr.. Liverman followed the car
and forced the motorist to the
curb, he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Smithsonian to Mark
Sperry Anniversary

A display of inventions by
DR.. Elmer A. Sperry. opening
Friday at the Smithsonian In
stitution. will commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the in
ventor's birth.
The exhibit. which will be
shown for three. months, will
include navigational aids, such
as the gyro-compass and his
accomplishments in the auto
motive and mining fields.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Louisiununs Get
lnteqrution Order

NEW ORLEANS, May 25
(AP).-Federal Judge j. Skelly
Wright yesterday ordered East
Baton Rouge and st. Helena
Parish county, public schools
to desegregate.
Six State-operated trade
schools also were ordered to
integrate.
The order came on the heels
of Judge Wright's order for
New Orleans Parish schools to
desegregate the first grade in
the 1860 fall term.
No time limit was set for the
two parishes or the six trade
schools. Judge Wright's order
stated that the school boards
must complete integration
with all deliberate speed"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
NIXON

Continued From First Page
ence. In these respects, both
Senator Morton and Mr.. Lodge
have established a claim to the
honor and, as a Nixon sup
porter said, "shored up a lot
of sentiment.
In speeches and comments
last week, Senator Morton
rushed to the defense of the
administration and unloosed
an attack on Adlai E. Steven
son, twice the Democratic
presidential nominee, and 9TH
er critics of President Eisen-
hover and the administration.
He followed this up with a
news conference yesterday fur
ther to defend the adminiStra-
ton.
Mr.. Lodge was said to have
strengthened his position with
his firm defense of the u-2
spying program in the United
Nations debate Monday In his
address he took the same posi-
ton Mr.. Nixon adopted earlier
an offensive is the best de-
fense. He not only followed
up the Vice Presidents dis
closures about the Russian spy
ing case uncovered during So
Wet Premier Nikita s. Khru-
shchev's visit to the United
States last fall but also ex-
panded on it. He also recited
whole series Of Russian spy
ing instances.
Both Senator Morton and
Mr.. Lodge would meet the Vice
Presidents specifications for a
personable and aggressive run
ming mate. Senator Morton is
So and Mr.. Lodge, a debonaTe
grandfather, is %.
Both also have sectional ap-
peal, Senator Morton in the
Border and Southern States
area. and Mr.. Lodge on the
Eastern Seaboard.
Senator Morton's chances
are not considered seriously
impaired because he holds a
Senate seat that likely would
be forfeited if the Republican
ticket should win. The Repub-
licans are not counting on win
ming control of the Senate any
way, and the loss of an ad-
ditional seat would have no
great effect.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Quoke Force Likened
To Boiling of Water.

The awesome forces devas-
tating Chile are side effects
from the same natural pro-
cess that occurs every time you
boil water on your kitchen
stove. according to a leading
geologiSt here.
DR.. James R. Balsley, chief
of the Geophysics Branch of
the Geological Survey. theo-
rized the Chilean disaster is be-
ing caused by convection cur
rents deep within the earth.
In this process, rocks push
upward from the hot core of
the earth and then sink down
again after they cool. This is
what happens when you boil
water. The hot water rises to
the surfaces and then sinks to
the bottom of the pot. until it
becomes reheated.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SARATOGA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that year flooding of an engine
room while the ship was at
Mayport caused damage esti-
mated at $315,0O0.,
In the summer of 1859 the
Saratoga damaged another
propeller during sea operations.
The So 3,000-pound propeller had
to be removed and patched.
The Saratoga was commits
stoned in April, 1856, in New
York.
The ship is so large it is un-
able to get through the Pana-
ma Canal and its towering
masts had to be hinged so it
could pass under the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Her 25O,OOO- horsepower en-
gines have the propulsion force
equal to d 100 railroad loco
motives. Her top speed is a
secret but she can cruise at an
average of "a knots-a little
more, than 38 mph.
The entire population of a
city of 10000 could stand on
her flight deck-which is about
five city blocks long-and she
is as tall as a 25-story building.
At the time of her commits
Sioning, she was called "the
Navy's greatest offensive vessel
"a floating, moving, fighting
airf1eld."
She is named for the "Old
Sara" an aircraft carrier that
was badly mauled in many a
heroic Pacific battle in World
War II. The older ship was
sunk in A-bomb tests at Bikini
in 1916.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Bluze Interrupts
Firemun's Farewell

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP)
The guest of honor, Ray
mond Beatty, was left by him
self when a fire interrupted
his retirement dinner.
But Beatty understood. He
was a city fireman for II years
and his farewell dinner was
being held in No. 6 Engine
House when it was interrupted
by a general alarm factory
fire.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CHILE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
planes rushed doctors, nurses
and emergency supplies south.
ward.
They were joined by planes
and helicopters from the United
States, Argentina and Peru
Two United States Air Force
GlobemaSters few medical sup
plies and clothing from the
Panama Canal Zone. An Air
Force C-54 was ordered from
Panama this morning with an
11-man survey team and re-
lief supplies.
Pope John XIII directed
that funds be distributed by
his nuncio in Santiago.
Intensity Surpasses 1889
Seismological experts ex-
pressed belief the initial quakes
Saturday and Sunday were even
stronger than those in 1899,
which killed 10000 persons. The
more modern buildings with
stood the shock better than
those of 81 years ago, how
ever. Even so, hydroelectric
plants. port works, foundries,
roads, bridges and buildings
were wrecked.
High waves caused consider
able damage to seaside towns
and villages along the coast OF
Peru yesterday but no casual
ties were reported. The waves
tore down electric power posts
flooded streets, damaged roads
houses and small boats.
At Salaverry, 800 miles north
of Lima, 80 small fishing boats
were ripped from moorings
and carried 400 yards inland
by the powerful waves.
The earth shocks in Chile
also sent tidal waves crashing
along the coastlines of Mexico's s
Nayarit and Lower California
coasts yesterday, but no cas-
ualties or damage was reported
Evening star., 1960-05-25

group Of Governors who visited
Moscow last summer that he
knows what is going on in the
State Department through "our
intelligence reports"
Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, a Foreign Relations
member, said he hopes the COM
mittee inquiry will fill in some
missing details in the chain of
events leading up to the sum-
NIT.
aWe don't do our own party
any good when we try to ex-
cuSe mistakes that we make" "
IS aid the Vermonter. The
quickest way out of a hole is
to tell the truth"
Senator Aiken urged a mora
torium on partisan debate un-
til the committee gets all the
facts, but there were no indi-
cations today his hope would
be realized.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

DR.. Balsley said this motion
takes place over the course Of
millions Of years. relatively
short time geologically." The
upward and downward motion
OF the rocks puts tremendous
pressure on the earth's crust.
Ultimately the crust breaks
under the pressure and releases
the same type of energy that
builds mountains.
The energy pushes tons of
water across the ocean, drown
ing coastal towns in giant tidal
waves. The same energy also
shakes down buildings and
triggers landslides.
A fault" is a place where
this energy has been released.
Currently, geologists are study
ing the San Andreas fault on
the California coast between
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
DR.. Balsley said this laboratory
may yield enough clues to en-
able biologists to warn man
about disasters like the one
racking Chile and nearby coun-
tries.
Unfortunately" DR.. BalsIey
said, I'VE don't know enough
about the cause of earthquakes
to provide that warning now.
We're trying to find out"
DR.. Balsley theorized the
volcanoes erupting in Southern
Chile were the result. rather
than the cause, of an earth
quake under the sea. He said
the force from the motion of
rocks probably snapped the
earth'S crust under the ocean
and set off the volcanoes like so
many safety valves.
Geologists contend there are
convection currents among
rocks as well as air. This con-
vection, according to their the
ory which has some doubters.
is the force behind the quakes.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
U. N.
Soviet Attack on u. S.
In Council Doomed

more or less myth vio-
lated right and left by man
made satellites"
After voting on the Soviet
resolution tomorrow, the coun-
Gil is expected to turn imme-
diately to another resolution
by Argentina, Ceylon, Ecuador
and Tunisia urging the Big
Four to resume negotiations
with U. N. help. A decision on
that proposal was in prospect
for Friday.
1t was expected to get at
least nine favorable votes, but
speculation was rife whether
Mr.. Gromyko would veto it.
He would not say but told a
reporter. I'VE do not consider
that it's helpful"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
into space" carrying nuclear
Warheads.
Egidio Ortona of Italy point
ed out that the United States
had just put a Midas "spy-in-
the-sky" satellite into orbit
from Cape Canaveral, Fla. He
said such United States satel-
lites and the recently orbited
Soviet space ship had IAN
increased capacity
of exploring or observing COM
pared to airplanes." He urged
a speedup in international
dealings on surprise attack and
on outer space" to put such
things to good use.
Chun- ming Chang of Ma
tionalist China said nowadays
air sovereignty had become
Evening star., 1960-05-25
u. S. Challenges Reds
On Eisenhower 7 ak

was discussed at the NSC meet
ing.
1t would be natural for the
NSC to review American de-
fense programs and policies to-
ward Russia in view of the
wreckage of the Paris summit
conference which had carried
the hopes of the world for some
progress toward easing of cold
war tensions.
In voicing the White House
challenge to Mr.. Khrushchev
to let the Russian people hear
the Presidents talk tonight,
Mr.. Hagerty said he believed
the free world had a right to
expect this in view of the full
coverage given throughout the
free world to the Soviet Pre-
mier's press conference in Paris
last week.
He said the Voice of America
would broadcast the Eisenhow-
er speech 'live" throughout the
world in English as it is de-
livered. Then the speech will
be translated and broadcast
later in a total of SO languages,
including Russian and six other
languages spoken in the So
Wet Union.
Two TV BrOadcasts
In this country, the presi-
dental address will be carried
live" from 8 to $3.50 pm. on all
four domestic radio networks.
and on CHS and ABC televi-
sion.
NBC-TV will delay its tele-
cast until 10-10:30 pm. Mr..
Hagerty said this was being
done at the request of the
White House to give Americans
who might be otherwise en-
gagged at 8 O'Clock a second
chance to hear the Presidents
report.
The Soviet government let
up somewhat on its jamming
OF Voice of America broadcasts
during Mr.. Khrushchev's visit
to this country last fall, and
for period thereafter. But Mr..
Hagerty said there has been no
set pattern in recent weeks. He
said the Russians usually Jam
any VOA broadcasts they think
are political, while they let
some feature material 90
through unjammed.
damned GrOmykO, Lodge
He disclosed, however, that
the Soviet Union jammed Rus
Sian-language broadcastS by
the VOA of a United Nations
Security Council debate Mon
day on RusSia's own demand
that the U. N. condemn the
United States for the U-2 spy
plane incident.
Mr.. Hagerty said the VOA
broadcast of the Security Coun-
Gil full proceedings in English
apparently was not jammed by
Moscow. But he added that
they turned on the TANNERS
to drown out even part of
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko's speech in Russian, and
the Russian-language transla-
tion Of all of American Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodges
reply.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
U-22

Continued From First Page
other, better-i -integrated dele
gates Great Britain, on his
left, is always, during those
periods. engaged in friendly
chat with its left-hand neigh
Dor, the United States.
So unless he chooses to fra
ternize with his Soviet COL
leagues, Mr.. Gromyko has no
one to talk to. He prefers to
consult his papers or stares at
the blue-and-gold wall oppo-
site.
Those who looked for ex-
preSsions of appreciation or
approval during Poland's eff
cient effort to put the matter
into Soviet perspective, found
none.
jerry Michalowski was the
Soviet mouthpiece, and every
one thought he did a far better
job than Mr.. Gromyko on Mon
day. Unlike his boss, he was
measured, temperate and logi-
cal. Unlike him, too. he was
witty. Soviet humor is generally
only practiced by Mr.. Khru-
shchev, whose witticiSmS are
apt to be hammer like, with the
nearest Western statesman used
as the anvil.
Mr.. Michalowski made a joke
at our expense and to the point,
too. Although he spoke the
language precisely. he said he
did not trust his English
Therefore, on hearing President
Eisenhower's promise to "sus-
pend" espionage flights, he
went to the dictionary. AS
everyone but Mr.. Gromykc
laughed, he read out this
definition:
ITO withdraw temporarily, tc
postpone, to defer until later
to hold up for a time"
/ Moreover, he said, the u
fight violated internationa.
law recognizing the complete
and exclusive sovereignty Of
states over their airspace."
Another friend of America
had an answer to that. Italy
announced on the, floor that the
United States had just launched
a picture-taking satellite which
would give warnings of any
nuclear attacks.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CONGRESS CHIEFS
TO GET BRIEFING
ABOUT SUMMIT
RH the Associated Press


President Eisenhower ar
ranged today to brief con-
gressional leaders of both
parties at a White House
breakfast tomorrow on the
background of the summit
conference.
Senate Democratic Lead
er Johnson of Texas told
reporters that in addition
to the floor leaders. Mr..
Eisenhower has invited top
Democrats and Republic
cans from the Appropria-
tions. Armed Services and
Foreign Relations Commit
tees of House and Senate.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stad Writer

SNNA SNNN
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
faced a challenge from Presi-
dent Eisenhower today to let
the Russian people hear di-
rectly tonight the Presidents
own story of the failure of the
Paris summit conference and
its aftermath.
The President will deliver
from his Office at 8 o'clock To-
night a radio-television talk
which the White House de-
scribes as addressed to all the
peoples of the world"
1t will be the Presidents re-
port on what happened at Paris
last week when Mr.. Khru-
shchev scuttled the summit con-
ference over the U-2 spy plane
incident, and an outline of the
free worlds aims and goals for
the future.
Seeks Jamming Letup
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
White House hopes the Soviet
Government will permit the
Soviet people to hear the Eli
Senhower address. He said the
Soviet Government could do
this by not jamming Voice
of America broadcaStS, or it
could pick up the speech and
Irebroadcast it over Russia's own
radio networks.
In addition, Mr.. Hagerty said,
I'VE would hope that the Rus
sian newspapers would give
complete coverage to the Presi-
dents Speech-we would like to
see them print the text"
Timetable Announced
The White House even put
out a timetable for Russian
people to listen to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's report-if the Soviet
government doesn't interfere.
The speech will be beamed in
Russian to the Soviet Union
tomorrow at $50 am, $50
am, 1880 am. $3.50 am. and
TOO pm, all Moscow time. At
Z pm. and 9 pm. tomorrow.
Moscow time, there also will
be Voice of America broad
casts in six other languages
spoken within the Soviet Union
Georgian, Ukrainian, Arme-
nian, Estonian, Latvian and
Lithuanian.
Two English language broad
casts to the Soviet Union also
are scheduled-at S am. and
| Z am. tomorrow, Moscow time.
One of Top Speeches
The President has indicated
by his concentration on prep
aration of tonight's report that
ne considers it one of the more
important speeches of his
career.
For the third day in a row,
he kept his schedule free of
appointments that had nothing
to do with work on tonight's
report.
He met for two and a half
hours yesterday with his Ma
tional Security Council. Mr..
Hagerty said tonight's speech