davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11

lions TO the worst time of the
"cold war" and to poison the
International situation before
the summit meeting.
The G Government of the
USSR cannot avoid pointing
out that the State Depart
ment'S statement, which is un-
precedented in its cynicism,
not only justifies provocative
flights Of the armed forces of
the U.S.A. but also acknowl-
edges that such actions are a
N orma al phenomenon" and
this, in fact, states that in
future the United States in
tends to continue provocative
invasionS into the confines of
the air space Of the Soviet
Union for the purpose of in
telligence.
Thus, the government of the
USSR concludes that the an
neuncement that the flight
was carried out without the
knowledge and permission of
the Government of the U.S.A.
does not correspond to reality
because in the very same an
nouncement the necessity for
carrying on intelligence activi-
ties against the Soviet Union
is justified. This means that
espionage activities of Ameri-
can aircraft are carried on
with the sanction of the Gov-
ernment of the U.S.A,
Evening star., 1960-05-11

warned that, II similar provo
cations are repeated, it will be
obligated to take retaliatorv
measures, the responsibility for
the state committing aggres-
sion against other countries.
The Soviet government would
sincerely like to hope that the
Government of the U.S.A.
recognized in the final ANALYSIS
that the interests of preserv.
ing and strengthening peace
among people including the
interest Of the American peo-
pie itself, whose starving for
peace was well demonstrated
during the visit of-the head of
the Soviet government, N. S.
Khrushchev. to the U.S.A.,
will be served by the cessation
of the aforementioned danger
Gus provocative activities
against the USSR, by cessation
of the cold war" and by re-
search through joint efforts
with the Soviet Union and
other interested states for a
solution of unsettled interna-
tional problems on a mutually
acceptable basis, which is
awaited by all people.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Pilot Accountable

The pilot (Francis g. Pow
ers. about whose fate the en-
bassy Of the United States of
America inquired in its note of
May s, is alive and, as indicated
in the aforementioned speech
of the Chairman Of the USSR
Council of Ministers, N. S.
Khrushchev, will be brought
to account under the laws of
the Soviet state. The pilot has
indicated that he did every-
thing in full accordance with
the assignment given him. On
the flight map taken from him
there was clearly and accurate
ly marked the entire route he
was assigned after takeoff from
Adana turkey: Peshawar
CPakistan) the Aral-Sverdlovsk-
Acknowledgements, followed
by a landing at the Norwegian
alr1eld at Brode lBodo.)
The pilot has also stated that
he served in sub Unit No. 1910,
which under cover of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency is engaged in high
altitude military reconnais-
sance.
This and other information
revealed in the speeches Of the
head OF the Soviet government
completely refuted the United
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ment, officially announces such
actions as its national policy.
Thus the Government of the
U.S.A.. in the first place, tes-
titles to the fact that its an
swers TO representations of the
Soviet government were only
for the sake Of form, behind
which was a concealed effort
to avoid the substance of the
issue, and that all violations by
American aircraft of national
boundaries of the USSR repre-
sented actions conforming TO
U.S.A. policy.
In the second place, and this
is the main point, by sanction
ing such actions Of American
aviation, the Government Of
the U. S. A. aggravates the
situation even more.
One must ask, how is ii
possible to reconcile this with
declarations on the part Of
leading figures of the U. S. A.,
that the Government of the
U. S. A., like the Soviet govern
ment. is also striving for i'm
provement of relations between
the USSR and the U. S. A., for
a relaxation of international
tension, and the strengthening
of trust between states.
Military intelligence activities
by one nation by means of
intrusion of its aircraft into the
area Of another country can
hardly be called a method
for improving relations and
strengthening trust.
1t is self evident that the
Soviet government is compelled
under such circumstances to
give strict instructions to its
armed forces to take all neces-
sary measures against the vio-
lation of Soviet boundaries by
foreign aviation.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
GIee Clubs Concert

"The Headless Horseman," a
musical by Douglas Moore and
Stephen Vincent Benet. will be
presented by the glee clubs of
st. Adams Schools for Boys
and National Cathedral School
for Girls at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday at the schools
Whitby Gymnasium, 3607
Woodley road NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The government of the Union
of Soviet Socialistic Republics
considers it necessary to state
the following to the Govern
ment Of the United States OF
America:
On May / of this year at
five hours 36 minutes (5:36
ann Moscow time a military
aircraft violated the boundries
of the USSR and intruded
across the borders of the So
Wet Union for a distance of
more than 1000 kilometers
q,240 miles). The government
of the USSR naturally could
not leave unpunished such fla
grant violation of the Soviet
state boundries. When the in
tentions of the violating air
craft became apparent, it was
shot down by Soviet rocket
troops in the area of Sverd-
lovSk.
Upon examination by experts
of all data at the disposal OF
the Soviet side, it was incon-
trovertibly established that the
intruder aircraft belonged to
the United States of America
was permanently based in
Turkey and was sent through
Pakistan into the Soviet Union
with hostile purposes.
AS the Chairman of the
USSR Council of Ministers
N. S. Khrushchev, made public
on May 7 at the final session
of the USSR Supreme Soviet
data from the investigation
leave no doubt with respect tc
the purpose of the fight oi
the American aircraft which
violated the USSR's borders
on May /. This aircraft was
especially equipped for a re-
connaissance and diverSionary
fight over the territory of the
Soviet Union. It had on board
apparatus TO raerial photo.
graphy, for detecting the So.
Wet radar network and other
special radio-technical equip
ment which formed part of the
USSR anti-aircraft defenses
At the disposal of the Soviet
expert commission. which car
ried out the investigation, there
is undisputable proof of the es.
pionage reconnaissance mission
of the American aircraft: Films
of Soviet defense and indus.
trial establishments, a tape re.
cording Of the signals of Soviet
radar stations and other data
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Soviet Protest

The government of the
Soviet Union makes an en-
phatic protest to the Govern
nent of the U. s. A. in connec-
ton with the aggressive acts
OF American aviation and
Evening star., 1960-05-11

.-F OLtOUtng IS Lne teri OF q
nent protesting the uioldtton
ricdn plane:
States State Departments con-
cocted and hurriedly fabricated
version, released May 5 in an
official announcement for the
press, to the effect that the air.
craft was allegedly carrying out
meteorological observations in
the upper strata of the at
mosphere along the Turkish
Soviet border.
After the complete absurdity
of the aforementioned version
had been shown and it had
been incontrovertibly proved
that the American aircraft in
truded across the borders of
the Soviet Union for aggressive
reconnaissance purposes, a new
announcement was made by
the United States State Depart
ment on May 8 which con-
tanned the forced admission
that the aircraft was sent into
the Soviet Union for military
reconnaissance purposes and,
by that very fact, it was ad-
mitted that the flight was pur-
suing aggressive purposes.
In this way after three days
the State Department already
had denied the version which
obviously had been intended
to mislead world public opinion
as well as the public opinion of
America itself.
Open Skies Issue
The State Department con-
sidered it appropriate to refer
in this announcement to the
open skies" proposal made by
the Government of the United
States in 1855 and to the re-
fusal of the Soviet govern
ment to accept this proposal.
Yet, the Soviet government,
like the governments of many
other states, refused to accept
this proposal which was in
tended to throw open the doors
OF other nations to American
reconnaissance. The activities
OF American aviation only con-
firm the correctness of the
evaluation given to this pro-
posal at the time by the So
Wet government.
Does all this mean that. with
the refusal of a number OF
States to accept this proposal
for open skies" the United
States Of America Is attempting
arbitrarily to take upon itself
the right to open" a foreign
sky?
1t is enough to put the ques-
ton this way, for the complete
groundlessneSs of the afore-
mentioned reference to the
U.S.A. open Sky" proposal to
become clear.
Sign Of Q. S. Policy
1t follows from the afore-
mentioned May 8 announce
ment from the US. State De-
partment that hostile acts by
American aviation, which have
taken place numerous times in
relation to the Soviet Union,
are not simply q result of the
activity OF the military COM
mands of the U.S.A. in various
areas but are an expression of
a calculated U.S.A. policy. That
which the Soviet government
has repeatedly declared in its
representations to the Govern
ment of the U.S.A. in connec-
ton with the violations Of the
USSR national boundaries by
American airplanes has been
confirmed, namely. that these
violations are premeditated.
All this testifles that the
Government of the U.S.A., in
stead of taking measures to
stop such action by American
aviation, the danger Of which
has more than once been point
cd oIlt hv the Soviet govern
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TEXT OF SOVIET NOTE
U. S. Spy Policy AssoiIed

MOSCOW May II (APJ.-FoLoUinq is the tert of a
from the Soviet government protesting the voldton
of Soviet air space By an American plane:
Evening star., 1960-05-11

This set includes: 4 nylon,
strung rackets, 2 metal
Take-a-Part poles, ropes,
net, 2 Shuttlecocks, set Of
rules. Boxed for easy carry.
ing and storage. Others
24.95
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Rice Nelus And Social EUents

RICE. Sept. ? Nh. and
Mrs. w. L. Collins and children
of Falls Church, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Glenn and sons, of
Halifax. visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Fl. Bailey during the week end.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 3. G. Bass were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Bass Sunday.
Clyde Bradshaw, Of Norfolk,
and Clarence Bradshaw, Of Dur
ham, spent Saturday with Mrs.
H. L. Bradshaw.
MISS Mabel Vaughan is spend
ing t3is week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy ard
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Trent. Of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Baldwin.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Baldwin and
Keith, Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frarklin Baldwin and Kirk,
CT Farmville, were supper guests
Of the Baldwins Sunday night.
Mrs. Jimmy Mulloy and chill
dren, of Burtonsville, Md, are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Vaughan.
Mrs. jamie Jones was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
Hubbard, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray woodward was the
dinrer guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
G. Walton Saturday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Estes laft Mondav for their home
at Daytona Beach. Fla, after
visiting relatives here.
Percy Bradshaw, who has been
patient at the Southside Hos
pltal for II months. is at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. c. M.
Pavne.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Walthall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Gates.Surday.
Gene Banton, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Walton and Mrs. Lena Morris
Fatte srent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs M. A. Ayres at Falls
Church.
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant, Mrs. H.
P. Bradshaw. Mrs. Jim Wilson
and Miss Bessie Gordon Jones
were luncheon guests of Misses
Irene and Lucy Adams Saturday.
Mrs. R. F. Andrews. of Pros
pect, is visiting Mrs. E. C. An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard
and Mrs. R. F. Andrews spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vev Morgan in Gloucester.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Miller, of Bon Air, were week
end guests of Mrs. C. j. Brad
shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, of
Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Taylor and children, of Freder-
icksburg. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver.
Mrs. H. T. jenkins, Jerry and
Jimmy. were dinner guests on
Sunday.
Mrs. 4. W. Weaver, of Norfolk,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Weaver.
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
T. Bondurant, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
BurkeviIIe To Get New Post Office

BURKEVILLE. Sept. 29-Post-
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield announced today that a
rev post office has been author
red for 9urkeville.
This announcement, the Post
master General advised. coin
cides with the optioning by Post
Office Department Regional Of
ficials Of site meeting Depart
mental requirements as to cost,
area and location. The site Sc
lected is located on the east side
of Agnew Street (one-half block
from the present quarters. The
L. r. Bradshaw estate owns the
proposed site.
This new and modern postal
facility will be constructed under
the Post Office Department S
commercial leasing program,
which utilizes the resources and
investment funds of private en-
terprise to obtain needed postal
buildings.
The new post office at Burke
vile will contain about 1850
square feet Ct floor space, plus
a loading platform The site.
comprising about q 500 square
feet, will provide adequate park
ing and truck maneuvering
areas.
According to Postmaster Virgie
c. RaWls, bidding forms, specifi-
cations and other pertinent data
will be available to prospective
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Trenholm Group
Works At State
Fair Booth

TRENHOLM, Sept. % - Mrs
Floyd Palmore and Buddy Den
ton are working at the State
Fair in Richmond in booth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hauchins. They work tn er e
every year.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family were supper guests
Sunday night. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stokes while
here.
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and
family visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn, Sun
day.
Mrs. Bob Eubank, of Rich
mond. visited her mother, Mrs
Rosa Palmore. Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Stokes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stratton and Linda
Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. rlv-a :
Denoon, the Rev. j. K. Clark
and daughters, Of Cartersville
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Willis and
family, B. W. Wilburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. BoatWright and
family and Linda Faye, of New
Canton, Julian Swami, Charles
Denoon, Mrs. D. H. Mcclure and
0ebbie Wilson.
Mrs. Clyde Denoon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dixie Wilkinson. OF
Macon, last Friday.
A number Of the WINS ladies
OF Muddy Creek Church attend.
ed the book study taught at
Graceland Baptist Church al
Clayville Friday night, and en-
joyed it.
The State Mission Day OF
PRAYER service Of the WMU Of
Muddy Creek was held Wednes-
day night at the church with a
good number present. and it was
enjoyed.
Mrs. W. H. Smith and Audrey
spent Saturday in Farmyille.
B. K. Cosby returned home
last week after spending some
time in Richmond.
Charlie Crews, Mrs. Arvid
Blackstock and son and Miss
Doris Crews, of SAKE, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Coins
and sons, of Prospect, visited
her parents. Saturday, and Mrs
". H. Smith, Audrey, Jane and
Ronny Smith went with them
70 the State Fair in Richmond
The GAS Of Muddy Greek
Church, under the leadership of
Mrs. R. j. Willis and Mrs.
Charles Denoon attended t h e
associational day of prayer at
Chesterfield Baptist Church, Sat
urday, September "a.
The Muddy Greek GAS had
charge of the program. Assist
ant leaders are Mrs. Helen De-
noon and Mrs. Ruth E. Boat
wright.
Elmer Swami. of Petersburg
was visitor in the community
Saturday. r.
Raymond Denoon. MonteI
Cole, and Carroll Palmore visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pal
more Saturday and went dove
hunting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
coIored New.
coIored News
Jackson Principal
Proud Of MIA Fair
Participation

Samuel E. Smith, principal of
the Luther P. jackson High
School in Cumberland, has an
nounced that the following mem
bers Of the New Farmers Of
America and the chapter won
prizes at the Five County Fair
in Farmville during the week of
September l2-l7: Herbert Brown
I a m safety poster, second
prize: conservation of natural
resources p S t e r, first prize.
James Taylor, farm safety post
er, flrst prize, conservation of
natural resources poster, second
prize; Eddie West, tractor driv-
ing contest, second prize; Mi
chal Reid, white potatoes, first
prize; Willie Epps. third prize;
Moses Lewis. yellow hybrid corn
FIRST prize; George Reid, safety
poster, third prize; Samuel
Richard, Jr., cured ham, second
Nrlze, chapters shop exhibit,
first prize, chapters education
al exhibit, first prize.
Premiums from these prizes
amounted to $3.50. Eddie West,
a 9th grader Of the school, won
the highest cash premium of the
participants $1,000 by win
ming second place in the tractor
driving contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Hughes Enjoy
Guests For
The Week End

SANDY RIVER, Sept. % =
Guests during the week end Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughes were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark of
Greensboro, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Clark and Ricky Landers.
Of Richmond. Mrs. j. H. Clark.
Of F'armville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williamson and family. of
Scottsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williamson entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes, the Clarks and the
John Williamsons at dinner Sun
day.
Misses Betty and Virginia
Gates, OF Roanoke Rapids, N. c..
spent the week end visiting in
the home of Mrs. w. B. Gates.
Mrs. Irene Lynn was a week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Nicer. On Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Nicer and Mrs. Lynn
visited Mrs. Lynn's sister, Mrs.
Emily Bennett, in Keysville.
Betty 10 Gates spent the week
end with Peggy Gee of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bass are
spending several days in Staun-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Oldham
spent the week end in Kingsport
Tenn. Mr.. Odham's parents who
had been visiting here. returned
to their home in Kingsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Walthall
and Frankie and Richard Osborn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Gates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

bidders at an early date, at
which time the Post Office De-
partnlert viii advertise for bids.
Thus an equitable construction
velua will be established on a
competitive basis.
The site option will be trans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Colored News
Doris Scott At
Student Sessions
In Wisconsin

GREEN LAKE. WIS, Sept. 20
Over 700 students and student
Workers attended the Baptist
Student Movement Conference
September 38 at the American
Assembly, Green Lake, Wis.
Among those who attended the
Conference was Doris A. Scott,
Of Prospect. a senior at Virginia
Union University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

ferred to the successful bidder,
who will. purchase the land. and
then will construct the building
to Post Office Department speci-
f.cations and lease it to the De
partment on long-term basis,
with lease renewal options.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

stories, and pick and choose their
stars to fit a production. Some
Hollywood executives feel that
the independents are actually re-
lying on the big time male stars -
many of them the glamour kings
of yesteryear - for box-office ap-
peal land bank 6nancing). All you
need then is pretty young starlet
to play opposite Clark Gable or
Cary Grant and you're set.
After the old stars, what?
A time of reckoning will have to
come when there are no more big
names left from the old days. A
few of the big studios are half
heartedly building stars, but it isn't
easy. They don't have the big stats
of drumbeaters they used to, and
there's a notable lack of co-opera-
ton on the part ofthe newactresses.
jeanne Woodward just isn't in
terested in brace of wolfhounds,
and as soon as Audrey Hepburn
makes film, she skips off to Switz-
erland with her husband and brand
new son. 1t also takes quite a bit
of cajoling to get them to hold still
for publicity photographs. It's fine
if you want to come out to the
house while they're fixing lunch,
but that's about all. No posing in
white foxes on chaise tongues.
How is the public taking all this?
Aside from few aging males who
still dote on Carbo and Harlow -
and even Shirley Temple - movie
goers seem pleased enough to have
sacrificed the old glamour hokum
for better stories. And that, maybe,
is as it should be. The EnA
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Glamour VS.. reality

they need good vehicles to show
off their talent and even their sex
appeal.
For example, Monroe's talents
as a comedienne couldn't save the
film ''The Prince And The Show
girl" But in a good story such as
''Some Like 1t Hot" she clicked.
Elizabeth Taylor fought an uphill
battle in ''Raintree County" and
lost. But in Tennessee Williams
Cat On A Hot Tin Roof she was
great. Novak turned in a wonder
full performance in "Bell, Book
And Candle" but foundered in
strangers When We Meet"
Finances have a strange role in
the farewell-to-glamour story. In
the old days the big movie COM
panies made and owned, really
owned, the star. They could hush
up scandals and tell her when and
when not to get married and in
some cases whom to marry. But
not any more.
Do-it-YoUrseIf story
Today's stars are made mainly
by the do-it-yourself method. Most
of the big names own themselves.
The studios lack the control they
used to have. A star may make a
cross-country personal appearance
tour but only if she owns about
90 per cent of the film. The days
when the ladies went willingly
from whistle stop to whistle stop
with so pieces of luggage and a
retinue of servants are over.
Independent producers don't
feel it's worth their while to build
up an actress. They concentrate on
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Moore BIolnes Politics
InNBAsLiftinq Of I tile

ROME. Oct. % tAP).-
Archie Moore said today the
National Boxing Association
took the world light-heavy-
weight championship from him
because Of "politics."
These gentlemen that call
themselves the NBA-I don't
think they are doing the boxing
sport any good" said the age
less boxer who has held the
light-heavyweight title more
or less continuously since 1852.
The NBA. withdrew recogni-
tion of Moore as champion be-
cause he had not defended the
title in more than a year.
Without expression, Moore
read aloud an Associated Press
dispatch saying that elimina-
ton matches would be held to
pick his successor as champion.
This is the third time this
has happened" Archie said.
"The first time DR.. Cabot Lodge
interceded for me and got
things Strengthened out. The
second time we signed a con-
tract (for the Erick Schoeppner
fight which was not held and
they gave me back the title"
Moore, who insists he is A
despite his mothers recollection
that he is three years older, is
Evening star., 1960-10-26

in Rome for Z non-titIe fight
Saturday night against young
Italian Giulio Rinaldi.
Il am ready. willing and able
to defend the title at the proper
time," Archie said.
He blamed Feature Sports,
Inc. which had q contract to
promote the bout. for the de-
lay in holding the Moore
Schoeppner title fight.
"It's their fault" chimed in
Dick Sadler. Archie's trainer
They are trying to renege on
the contraction the price"
Archie's last defense Of the
world title was in Montreal in
August, 1859. against French
Canadian Yvonne Durelle.
Archie won by q knockout in
the third round.
Archie signed a contract with
Feature Sports to fight schoep-
pner in Toronto in July, He
said the bout was postponed to
August because he hurt his arm.
Then, Archie said, the
Toronto co-promoter dropped
out because he thought he
would lose money on the fight.
Since then. according to
Archie, Feature Sports has been
trying to negotiate for another
site for the title fight but
hasn't come up with any"