davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
NesUman Carnage
VOlus Are Said

The wedding Of Miss Barbara
Anne GanAge. daughter OF Mrs.
Ruth Lennie Carnage. of Car
'ersVille end Mn riNvl Har-
ton Gaiaaae. Of Sab Juan. Puer-
.3 RICO. III William Mccarthy
Nawinan son of MI ana Mrs.
walter OH Newman. % Cum
beslaAt took place November
. a, ? pm
The Rev. Robert &. Withers.
q FalmYlie and The Rev HUH
Valentine Glary. Of Stevens
yillc MAJ. otftclated the cere-
mony il ST. James Episcopal
Church. Cartersville
The bride was given ia mar
iiage b. hor brother. Lennie
Howard Carnage, Of Carriers
vale. Her matroM Of honor was
Mrs Richard Christian Good
WIZ. u. sister, Of PoWhatan.
JACOB Taylor N civ n n.
brother Of the groom of Rich
;nond, was best man.
A reception followed the ser
VICE in the home of the bride
"Newstead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Turkey Talk

The day before, and Thanks
giving day find Tom Turkey
looking quite different, but still
beautiful. The live birds look
fine on the 1. j. Bailey farm,
and LITTLE Beverly Annette
Coates thinks he still looks good
on Thanksgiving day-that is
when he is ready TO slice up
for the traditional meal. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Coates. The local observance
of Thanksgiving saw this scene
at the table repeated many
times for the camera bug. Tie
usual union and special reIigi-
Gus services marked the day.
A perfect day for hunting and
football also drew its share OF
local enthusiasts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Club Calendar

Baptist ChHrcii Circles -Ton-
day, November %, f3Q PM,
Edith Bradshaw al the church,
covered dish supper 8 pan. Cor
nelia Leavel with Mrs Eugene
Hardy; Eva Sanders with Mrs.
Billy Druen; Elizabeth Hale With
Mrs. Blanche Flucher, and Ma
lie Van Lear With Mrs. Ruby
Weaver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
~ xsonn( Mluhou

J. H. Whitfield were Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. A. Hatch and sons. O
Wakefield. and Mn. and Mrs
Herbert T. Hatch and children
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum anC
sons, of Lexington, have beer
guests of her m O her, Mrs
Charles Hall Davis.
Peter Holbrook, Of ST. Christie
piers, spent the holiday with
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. vii
liam c. Holbrook.
Miss Dorothy Billings, of Fair
fax. spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Chadwick
and sons. of Greensboro. N. c.,
were holiday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j f. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gillian
Jr.. and son, John. 1of Fred
ericksburg. spent the Thanks
giving holiday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gillian.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Lanier and
sons, Tom and Dee, Of West
Lafayette, Ind, spent the
THANKSGIVING holiday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hobson.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Marvin Wash visited rela-
tives and friends in Wavnesboro
and Charlottesville, Friday and
Saturday.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richardson were
her sister. Mrs. Helen Nc
DoWell, and her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Traylor. of Falls
Church, and another sister, Mrs
Sarah Magri, Of Richmond.
Victor Harper. of the Univer-
slty OF Virginia, spent the holi-
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Harper.
Sherry TAYLOR attended the
Rims Dance at VMI Friday.
MI and Mrs Asa Dupuy Wat
klns and two sons. Of Norris
town. N. j., We're holiday guests
OF Mrs. Charles Hall Davis.
MISS Jean Massey spent the
holiday in Richmond as guest of
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Durette Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Har-
per. Jr., and family. of Rich
mond. spent Thanksgiving Day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. 4. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Digger
and daughter. Judy. Of London
Bridge, spent the week end with
MS mother. Mrs R. H. Digger.
Dr. and Mrs. Macon Reed
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Reed in Washington. D. G.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. J. McIlwaine were Mrs
George ButterWorth and Mrs
Richard Lewis. of Dinwiddie. and
Miss Sue McCrohan. of New Or
leans, La.
Miss Eta johnson and Miss
Marlissa Box. of Richmond. we're
Saturday guests Of Miss Eliza
beth Eggleston.
Miss Ruby Smith returned to
Washington. D. c., Sunday after
spending the THANKSGIVING Holt
gay wlth her mother, Mrs. T. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

The second N 4 series Of con-
cel.ts at Hampden sydney COL
leee sponsored by the Clee
Club, VIII take place Tuesday
November % at pm. The pub
lie is invited.
Miss Edwina Eustis, central
to, from NEW YORK Citv Wild
give the concert She will silly
and play the auto-harp.
Miss Eustis, with national and
international acclaim Oh the con
cert stage and as a pioneer III
the field Of musical thcrapy for
the mentally il to her record.
viii not be newcomer to the
Hill She has sum on numerous
occasions for spring festivals At
the COLLEGE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

Mario sm4a. famous hair sty-
list. lecturer. and educator from
New York. conducted THE meet
inc Of the Nireinia Hairdressers
Association Sunday afternoon at
the Virelnian Hotel, Lyncilburg
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Furor at Legion Award
Breaks Up Graduation

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
= A high school graduation
ceremony broke up today in a
tumult of jeering, Misses, boos
and cheers when an American
Legion award was presented to
one of the graduates.
officials promptly halted the
program and cleared the hall.
1t was the second furor over
Legion awards in this area re-
Gently.
The outburst came in a
theater auditorium on Manhat-
tan'S 18th street, where 1,400
persons, including parents and
friends, were gathered for the
graduation exercises of 700
Stuyvesant High School seniors.
A Board of Education spokes-
man said an award from the
Washington Square Post of the
American Legion had just been
presented to Raymond Frey,
when the "boisterous behavior"
began.
Leonard j. Fliedner, principal
of Stuyvesant, one of the city's
foremost science schools, re-
preached the class for what he
called its "atrocious conduct, !"
halted the ceremonies, and or
dered the playing of the recess
Sional.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Red Automotion Show
Jo|ts Vests DELEGATES

Another told reporters: III
you want a general opinion
just say we are all lost in ad-
miration."
One added: I'VE ought to be
scared"
What called forth the pane
gyrics were Russian self f-optim-
izing systems, now in proouc-
ton, and pneumatic computing
instruments, neither of which,
the experts said, had been
achieved in the West.
The first of these is basically
a self-correcting control system
which automatically seeks the
optimum level. The Russians
are using it to control tempera-
lures in steel mills and also to
keep power in radio trans
mitters at the most efficient
level.
The pneumatic computers
have no moving parts and thus
are more reliable than the
electronic devices used in the
West. They also can be safely
used in such places as chemical
plants where electronic con-
trolls would be hazardous.
They are not nearly so fast
as electronic devices, but speed
is not always vital. The Rus
slams also are developing highly
advanced electronic computers,
and the WeSterners said this
gives them the possibility Of
combining the two, something
the West so far lacks.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Trumun to Miss
Party Convention

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. June
90 (APl.-Former President
Harry S. Truman said today he
had resigned as a member of
the Missouri Democratic Ma
tional Convention delegation
and would not attend the par
tvs nominating session in Los
Angeles.
There was no further expla-
nation of his action in a tele-
gram he sent to Gov. James T.
Blair of Missouri, who is at
Glacier National Park attend
ing the annual Governors con-
ference.
MI. Truman's Office an
nounced he had sent this wire:
Il have decided not to go to
the Democratic convention. I
am resigning as a delegate. I
am sorry I cannot be there with
you"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Fairfax Dining
In Courthouse
Desegreguted

The cafeteria in the Fairfax
County Courthouse has decided
to admit Negroes to the main
dining room, which has been
restricted to white patrons.
The decision was announced
today by Francis Rathwick, who
operates the cafeteria in the
courthouse basement.
Mr.. Rathwick said the deci-
sion was made after a discus
sion with Commemorative At
torney Robert C. Fitzgerald and
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey.
Mr.. Rathwick explained that
Negroes, who formerly were re-
quired to eat their lunches in
a small room across a hall from
the cafeteria, now could eat in
the main room unless there
were objections from the board
of county supervisors.
Mr.. Rathwick indicated that
at least a majority of the su-
pervisors had no objection.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Six Boys at Camp
Feared Drowned

MAUSTON, Wis, June 2s
(AP). - Six boys, ranging in
age from IL to IA, are believed
to have drowned in the Wis
consin River last night while
attempting to reach an island
opposite a camp for under
privileged children.
w. Pomirko, director of the
camp, said it was presumed
that the boys drowned. No
trace of them has been found.
The youths were holding onto
rope from the river bank
along the camps property
when they apparently were
swept under by the current.
Mr.. Pomirko declined to
identify the boys except to say
that all are from Chicago. They
were attending the Ukranian
youth camp, which opened its
third season on Sunday. Sixty
boys and 40 girls, all from the
Chicago area, are enrolled in
the camp, which is in South.
Central Wisconsin.
The weather was ideal when
the boys set out for the island,
one of a number dotting the
swift Wisconsin, which had
been swelled by recent heavy
rains.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

He told the seniors they could
come to the school tomorrow
and pick up their diplomas. He
said he'd give them a talk on
manners" then.
Another incident involving a
Legion award occurred recently
at suburban Westbury, N. Y,
high school when an honor
graduate spurned such an
award.
The student. Stephen Bayne,
president of the student council
and holder of a scholarship to
Harvard, said he couldn't ac-
cept IAN award from an organ
ization whose policies I can't
respect"
Frey, the youth who received
the award today, has an ap-
pointment to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md.
New York School Supt. John
j. Theobald upheld the action
of Principal Fliedner in sus-
pending the exercises, saying
"The principal has the re-
sponsibility for seeing that
such exercises are conducted
with decorum and with due re-
spect for all persons con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1960-06-29

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
Western experts say they are
amazed by Soviet achievements
in automation.
"They will really get way
ahead unless we buckle down to
work." said one top British au-
thority attending the First In
ternational Congress on Auto
nation now being held in
Moscow.
The British visitors said the
Russians had used a "leapfrog
technique"-skipping interme-
diate steps the West had to
make-in their development of
automatic devices for computa-
ton and control systems in in
dustry.
"They sat down to think for
five or six years and now the
result of this thought is be-
ginning to pay Off" said one
visitor.
The consensus of Western
ers after a tour of the Soviet
Institute of Automation and
Telemachanics was that it Was
far ahead of anything in the
West, with only the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
remotely approaching the
standards of the Russian Insti-
tute.
We've been a bit shattered"
said one Western delegate to
the Congress. I'VE never
dreamed this level had been
reached"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Sub Is Reported
Off Jumuicu

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June
20 (AP).-A report circulated
today that a submarine has
visited Jamaica's southeast
coast, presumably to smuggle
arms to rebel leaders of a
back-to-Africa movement.
Police at Vaudeville, so miles
from Kingston, said a woman
at Hudson Bay reported see
ing a white man step ashore
from a sub. They quoted her
as saking he asked her the dis
tance to Kingston and then
returned to the vessel, which
submerged and disappeared.
Two weeks ago police re-
ceived reports of a submarine
on the north coast. They be-
lieve arms shipments from
New York have been smuggled
to the Rastafari cultists, sus-
pected of having connections
with Fidel Castro's Cuban
regime.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

North Dakota, raised to 40 out
of 48 Governors polled by The
Star the number of Governors
favoring ratification of the
amendment cleared by Con-
greSS.
The suffrage guarantee be-
comes a part of the law of the
land when three-quarters, or
38. of the State Legislatures
ratify it. Hawaii, the Nations
newest State, unanimously
approved the amendment last
week.
Gov. Lawrence said he could
promise quick action if the
Legislature of Pennsylvania
could consider the amendment
this year. The session, now in
recess, is limited by its own
laws to fiscal matters at this
sitting. Both the Republican
Senate and the Democratic
House are due to reconvene
September IL.
Pennsylvania's Governor said
in Harrisburg today that he
would consult with his attorney
general to see if floor consid-
Grafton could be cleared.
Gov. Tawes predicted that
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, will approve the amend
ment. 1t probably will go
before the Assembly at its next
session in January.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
His statement follows:

THE State of Maryland un.
doubtedly has a closer affinity
to the District of Columbia
than any of the other States
We do not forget that the area
comprising the Federal district
was carved out of Maryland
Geographically. economically
and culturally, our National
Capital can be considered vir-
tually a part of Maryland.
Government by consent OF
the governed is a basic prin-
ciple of our democracy, and
the core of that principle is
the right to vote. 1t is dis
turbing to me that the people
of the District of Columbia are
disfranchised-denied the right
to participate in their govern
ment.
Il hope and believe that the
members of the Maryland
General Assembly will approve
a constitutional amendment
granting them the right to vote
for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Gov. Tawes' position con-
trasts with that of Gov. Almond
of Virginia who said he thought
suffrage might be IAN opening
wedge" to something else.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

precincts had not reported be-
tween 2 and 3 am. (EST). In
outlying districts, election Off
cials locked the boxes and did
not resume tabulating until
later in the morning.
The margin between Gov.
Davis and Mr.. Burdick re-
mained substantially the same
thereafter.
Will Take LANCER Seat
The winner will serve the
four and a half years remain
ing in the term of the late
William LANCER, the colorful
maverick of the Senate. Sen
ator LANCER. Republican, was
succeeded on an interim basis
by former North Dakota Gov
Norman Brunsdale, a Davis
appointee and also a Repub-
lican. Yesterdays special elec-
ton was set to coincide with
the States regular primary.
This is the Nations first
head-on collision between the
two major parties in a farm
State.
AS such it may indicate dis
satisfaction throughout the
farm belt with the agriculture
See NORTH DAKOTA, p. AT
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Quick Return
OF ReesLike|y
Attorney Expects
Decision Today

The attorney representing
Melvin D. Rees, jr., accused OF
murder said today he may per-
NIT Federal authorities to re-
move the 31-year-old Washing
ton musician from Memphis
Tenn, to Baltimore immedi-
ately to face prosecution.
Walter L. Green, of Hyatts-
vile. Md, who few early today
to the Tennessee city where
Rees is being held, said:
1--WE will determine today
whether or not to permit his
return at once. His parents
want him back there badly"
Longtime Friend of Family
Mr.. Green, who has known
Rees' family for Is years, had
an appointment to visit the
prisoner in Shelby County Jail
and advise him on whether to
waive a hearing on his removal
to Maryland.
A Federal grand jury in Bal
timore yesterday returned a
two-count indictment against
Rees in the kidnap-murders of
Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 27, and
her 5-year-old daughter. Susan
Ann. United States Attorney
Leon H. Pierson, who presented
the case against Rees to the
grand jury, said a copy of the
indictment is being forwarded
to Memphis where Rees is being
held in 100000 bond for hear
ings set for July 6.
However, Federal officials
said it is now necessary only
to prove to United States Com
missioner Leslie Nicholson in
Memphis that Rees is the per-
See REES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Rockefeller Presents
Plan to Help the Aged

in its coverage. and he also
criticized it as ten ling to settle
the development 0f voluntary
health insurance.
He proposed a plan that
would combine some voluntary
features with a plan under
social security that would be
much more far reaching, COW
ering more people and more
expensive than either the Fo-
rand or administration plan.
Adds 4 Million
He said it would cover about
4 million more people than the
other plans, would eliminate
the tests required in the ad-
ministration's plan, and would
provide for a health benefit
trust set up under the social
security system.
1t would be financed by a
one-half of one per cent pay
roll tax on employees and en-
ployerS alike. Under his pro-
posal. uef1ciaries would be
given a choice of receiving spe-
cial monthly cash benefits upon
proof that they carried equiva-
lent protection in a health in
surance policy.
The Republican family row
that erupted over the Rookie
Ifeller criticism of the admin
istration's defense policies took
the spotlight of the conference
and the Democratic Governors.
their political rivalries mooted,
sat back and enjoyed it.
When Gov. Williams of Mich
igan praised Gov. Rockefeller's
presentation on the inadequacy
See GOVERNORS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BUGS ALSO TARGET
OF THE ATOM

ATOMIC BUG-KILLING on an
enormous seoIe hos rescued the
cottle industry Of the Southeast from
the rovoses Of o terrible pest. This
ond other agricultural advances
through use Of atomic energy ore
discussed in THE Atomic Yeors,"
on Pose "A.
WOMEN ARE EAGER TO Ieorn
more about the stock market, SyIvio
Porter hos discovered. She reports
on the startling number who hove
requested finoneioI information TO-
doy in Your Moneys Worth" on
Pose CA.
THE NAVY's CHIC WAVES con
thonk FOshiOn Designer Moinboeher
for their Glossy uniforms. Reed how
the Navy honored him on Pose c-5.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Tuesday, showed Gov. DAVIS
ahead BY 1922 votes.
With 1,799 of the 2,310 pre-
cincts counted, unofficial tabu-
lations showed:
Davis-9l $50.
Burdick-88,308.
That gave the G. o. P. Gov
ernor a little over 81 per cent
of the total recorded so far.
Mr.. Burdick and Gov. Davis,
both noting that the race is
neck-and-neck, expressed opti-
mism today "fter a night of
uncertainty.
Admits Race Is Close
"It'S running so close that
I've got to see a few more pre-
cinctS before we can say any
thing definite" the Governor
commented. 'Percentagewise, ]
think it ought to hold as con-
stantly as it has been for the
past 400 or 500, precincts"
Mr.. Burdick said the great
majority Of precincts still un-
reported are in rural areas
where he was expected to run
strongest-and said he was en-
couraged by the latest reports
He added, "but it looks like ii
will be close"
About one-third of the 2,31C
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont, June 29.-Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller kept to the role
of Republican 'hair-shirt" with
more criticism of the Eisen-
hover administration today as
he unfolded his own plan for
care of the aged.
It was presented at the clos
ing session of the annual Gov
ernors Conference and followed
by one day his blistering criti-
cism Of the administration s
defense policies that angered
Republican Governors.
Gov. Cecil Underwood OF
West Virginia accused the New
York Governor of political
cowardice" and said he was
exploiting defense problems for
personal political gain.
Attacks Ignored
If he wanted to debate the
defense issue, Gov. Underwood
said, he should have remained
a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller ignored the
attack as he went ahead in his
independent role to present his
plan for the aged.
"The issue has ceased to be
whether we do anything at
ALL" he told the conference.
"The issue is how best to do
what obviously needs to be
DONE"
He criticized the administra-
tons plan for a voluntary pro-
gram of medical care with
Federal and State subsidies as
"fiscally unsound." He said the
Forand plan was not adequate
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Castro Orders
u. 5. Refinery
To Use Red Oil
Sugar Issue PeriIs
All American
Property in Cuba

HAVANA. June 20 (AP).-.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
shipped two bargeloads Of So
Wet crude oil to the Texaco re-
f1nery at Santiago today and
ordered his government to take
over the American-owned plant
if Texaco executives refuse to
process the oil.
There was no immediate in
dication what action the COM
pany would take. A Texaco
spokesman at Santiago said it
is a long trip across Santiago
Bay and that the two oil bargeS,
reported carrying about $4,000
barrels of crude, had not been
sighted.
Armed militiamen, many of
them workers at the oil plant,
could be seen around the re-
finery.
The oil showdown followed
Mr.. Castro,s announcement
that he will seize all American
property in Cuba penny by
penny until nothing is left" if
the United States cuts its pur-
chaSeS of Cuban sugar.
Giant Rally Held
He made the threat to a
cheering post-midnight rally of
the giant Sugar Workers Fed
Grafton held in Artemisa, 60
miles southwest of Havana.
Stung by the bill now before
the United States Congress to
authorize the President to cut
the quota Of Cuban sugar at
will, Mr.. Castro shouted that
for every pound of sugar re-
moved from the quota, his re-
gime would take over an Amer
ican-owned sugar mill.
United States interests own
So sugar mills in Cuba, but Mr..
Castro made clear his threats
extended to all other American
interests in Cuba, valued at
more than half a billion dollars.
United States officials estimate
he already has seized a third of
American-owned properties
here.
Wen take and take until
not even the nails of their soles
are left" he told his cheering
audience.
The bearded prime minister
denounced the new United
States sugar bill-unanimously
approved Monday by the House
Agriculture Committee - as
stupid and criminal" and
called the United States gov
ernment "decadent." He re-
peatedly referred to Americans
as "gringos," the first time re-
porters could recall he had pub
licly used that term of scorn
for North Americans.
To "Resist Empire"
1T seems" he shouted, ."as
if they don't understand that
our people have courage and
See CUBA, Page AS