davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

RUSSIAN MARRIAGE CLAMOR
Moscow - Love and marriage.
especially the marriage cere-
'nony. are all the big topics Of
the day among the Soviet people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Stork Shower
Honors Mrs.
Farnk Raber, Jr.

ASHBY, Nov. l7-Mesdames
H. II. Goodman. E. L. Robinson
H. 3. Peasants, Jr.. G. l.
Blanton. Jr.. H T. Harrison, Jr..
P. l.. Duncan, il. w. E. Dun
can, Gordon Miller. Howard
Baber. j. P. Baber, Karl Boggs.
il. E. w. Sanderson. Frank Bah
er. Sr.. Kate Baker, w P San
derson. and Misses Ola Walton
and Maria Baber. gathered in
for a few days. Mrs. N. f.
Hughes, Of Charlottesville, and
Miss Selma Hiadle. o. Amelia
spent several days in the Good
man home.
Al odor like sorghum molas-
sas las hern lowering about re-
Gently THE product Mas been
pronounced awie delicious when
combined with hot bread.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Cargo space is up TO
81 cubic feet bigger!
Big double doors at
both the rear and
curb side! And, it's
prlced+ up to $433
below conventional
" ton panels!
, 1960-06-30

J6AMIAQ7O
Te53ATG5
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
New Romance in Radiant Colors
with IL Terrific Songs
NJ. G. M. presents
TOR THE FIRST TIME"
Mario LAMA Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Kurt Kaszner
Filmed in color in Berlin, Vienna,
Sakburg, Naples, Rome and on
the isle of Capri you'll see
and hear Mario LAMA in his last
movie he ever made.
also
The Patterson-Johansscd Fight
LATEST NEWS
Big Double Feature Day u
lst Feature:
M.G.M. presents:
THE BEAT GENERATION"
Louis Armstrong & his a~ll-stars,
Ray Anthony, Dick Contino,
Mamie Van Doren, Steve Cochran
2nd Fs---e.
Columbia presents:
THE WOMAN EATER"
, 1960-06-30
The Firm Of
ROBERT G.. WALLACE
- n..nl
I1UIIIG DuIIu6IS
offers
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

The most experienced and
complete services in the Viz
gin Islands in FILA insured
homes and financing. eve
have built all the FILA homes
in ST. Croix since 1857
We fill out applications, pro-
vide house plans, arrange
25-Year mortgage loans up
to 97% Of valuation, contract
to build at a firm price. A
LOT which qualities can be
your down payment instead
Of cash. No red tape, speedy
processing Of applications.
Interview hours at Office:
Daily 500 AM to Noon, or by
appointment.
Public invited each Tuesday
evening at 800 Pm to meet
ing explaining FILA home
building plan.
&c Church Street
Christiansted
st. Croix
Telephone 1S5W
, 1960-06-30
MAXIMUM
Mi, Wallace.

MI, Wallace.
# the applicant and his lot
qualify, it is possible to obtain
1908 financing for a new
home. Plans are available for
houses costing from $9,95O to
$22.5OO.
Among those who have TAX
en- advantage Of the financing
and building services offered
by Mr.. Wallace, and now own
FILA homes are: Kenneth
Cooper, Lauritz Gibbs, Duval
Briscoe, Austin jackson Jos.
Palanco, Peter Thurland, Will
Thurland, Lloyd Henderson,
Morris Henderson, Alphonso
James, Neal Sachey, Alcano
Francis Felix Francis. Arthur
Richards, Mrs. Gertrude J..
Chimney, Herbert Bailey Of
New York, Alphonso Rich
ards of New York, Thomas
Martin, Herbert H. Gaskin,
Beryl Wilbekin. Hezekjah
Smith Of Frederiksted and
Svend Ovesen.
The firm has also started and
partially completed Z FILA
homes for the HE. Lockhart
Development Corp. Of Saint
Thomas.
MI. Wallace states that q
complete service is available
to Virgin islanders, including
the furnishing Of house plans,
application forms, mortgage
financing financing, IS vel as b1iiaiffs
for qualified applicants, and
that red tape and delays, Of
ten associated BY local people
with such building, have
been eliminated.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Berlin Trade
Farley Stalls

BERLIN, Dec. % OAP).-
East and West German nego-
tiators failed again today to
agree on a trade deal that
would avert a threatened New
Year crisis over Berlin traffic.
They met for six and a half
hours and then announced they
will meet again tomorrow. This
was running close to the dead
line Of next Saturday set by
the Communists.
Meanwhile. in Bonn, West
Germany and the Soviet Union
have agreed on a rev trade
pact. the government an
nounced. This indicates that
the crucial question of Berlin's
economic status may have
been settled.
West Germany wants West
Berlin treated as part Of the
economy Of West Germany be-
cause they are tied together by
q common currency. This also
would insure open communica-
tions to Berlin.
East Germany has said that
II there is no agreement on New
Years Day there would be "se-
rious difficulties" in movement
Of people and goods to Berlin
Evening star., 1960-12-28
D. D.C.Areo Man Missinq
After Long Voyage

by the architectural firm Of
Keyes, Lethbridge g. Condor,
1900 Connecticut avenue NV,
was reported to be travelling on
q leave Of absence.
According to his sister, Mrs.
Bernard YIN Of the home ad-
dress, Mr.. Woo left on Septem-
ber / for an extended trip to
the Orient. She said his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John Y.
Woo Of 3214 Quesada street
NV, were under the impress
sion that Mr.. Woo was in Hong
Kong.
Mrs. YIN said her brother
came to this country in 1946
from his native Shanghai. She
said he served as an interpreter
during the Korean War. He was
graduated from North Caro-
lima State College in Raleigh,
N. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Col. SwindoI Of Andrews
Likely to Pilot Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has tapped
1t. Col. ]. B. Swindal to be
President-elect Kennedy's per-
sonal pilot.
The 4l-year-old veteran Of
World War II now commands
the special air mission unit at
Andrews Air Force Base that
operates the three jet aircraft
assigned to the White House.
Although the Air Force has
proposed Col. Swindal for the
job, the President-elect must
give his personal okay before
the assignment becomes official.
AS chief White House pilot.
Col. Swinds1 would succeed
Col. william G. Draper who
has been President EiSen-
hower's pilot. Col. Draper is
expected to be transferred to
Alaska as deputy commander
Of q Jet fighter -lnterceptor
wing.
Col. Swindal is q native OF
Birmingham, Ala. He entered
the Air Force shortly after the
outbreak of World War II and
served in the China-Burma-
India Theater, flying men and
military supplies from India to
China over the Himalayan
hump.
Col. Swindal finished out the
war as q ferry pilot on the
North Atlantic run and later
few 81 missions during the
airlift Of supplies into Berlin
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Catholic elected President for
the first time, the report said:
Hundreds Of thousands Of
pamphlets were distributed
across the country maintaining
that a man must have divided
loyalty if he is Catholic as well
as American.
Church officials. faced with
the decision whether to engage
in open controversy to answer
the attacks, for the most part
chose silence. :.
The silence proved bene-
fetal when Protestant and
Jewish leaders moved forward
to repudiate the attacks, and
repeatedly asked that the man
and his policy rather than his
religion be the deciding factor
in determining the vote.
when the vote came. the
political maxim that a Catholic
could not be elected to the
presidency had died - anc
Evening star., 1960-12-28
EngIe to Seek
Study on Altering
Electoral System

Senator Engle, Democrat Of
California, will ask Congress
next week to set up a blue
ribbon commission" to study
the need for changes in the
Electoral College system Of
picking Presidents.
Several other Senators are
drafting constitutional amend
ments to abolish the Electoral
College and substitute direct
election by popular vote, or some
method of apportioning the
electoral votes according to the
popular vote in each State.
Senator EngIe's proposal
would put of adoption Of any
solution until 1862 while a com
mission makes an exhaustive
study Of the whole subject.
Under the Engle resolution
the commission would be named
by the President and be made
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Catholics, whether or not they
voted for (John F. Kennedy,
were grateful"
The welfare conference is
an agency Of American bishops
which co-ordinates common
activities of the Catholic Church
| in this country. It reported
these figures on church growth
during the year:
/. The Catholic population
rose to more than 40 million,
an increase, Of 3.4 per cent.
Protestant Church growth rate
was recently estimated at II
per cent.
2. The Catholic school sys-
tenn had SIS million students,
and has grown to the largest
private system in the world"
8. Record high figures were
reported for adult conversions
! o the church-146,0 900.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Libraries Open
December 81

The Central Library and all
major branch public libraries
/ in the District will be open from
10 am. to $50 pm. on New
Years Eve. with these excep-
tions:
Southeast and Takoma Park
branches will be open from 8
am. to S pm. and the Lang
ston, Northeast. Palisades and
Southwest branches will be
open from 8 am. to pm. As
usual. the bookmobile will be
at East Capitol and Fifty-third
streets Sc. from 10 am. to
pm.
All public library agencies
including the bookmobile, will
be closed all day Monday, jan
uary 2. Regular hours Of serv-
ice will be resumed on Tuesday
January 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

for both the allies and the West
Germans.
The old trade agreement was
Cancelled by the West Germans
In retaliation for the Commu-
mist squeeze on Berlin.
Western sources had expected
the agreement would be COM
pleted before Christmas, but
the negotiators are deadlocked
over the position of Berlin.
The same issue caused in
definite postponement II days
ago Of the signing Of a trade
agreement between the Soviet
Union and West Germany.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

A Washington architectural
craftsman was reported missing
from the West German liner
Bayernstein yesterday when 1t
docked at southampton, Eng
land, from Yokohama, Japan.
The passenger was identified
as Edwin Woo, 80, of 5205 Wyo-
ming road, Glen Echo Heights.
Md. According to the Asso-
ciated Press, Mr.. Woo had not
been seen by other passengers
since Christmas night and his
cabin was found empty with
the portfolio open.
Mr.. Woo, who is employed
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Foil Kills Worker

John King, 81, died at Cas-
ualty Hospital today shortly
after he fell 80 feet from a
ladder while repairing cutters
on a building in the TOO block
Of Eleventh street NV, police
said. He lived at 1880 Inde-
! pendence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

when the Communists tried to
isolate that city from the West.
Col. Swindal stands 8 feet
and weighs ITO pounds.
Col. Swindal and his wife
Emily have been married for
"a years. Mrs. Swindal said to-
day that they were childhood
sweetheartS" and were mar
ried after finishing high school
together. They have two chill
dren, Kathryn, II, and James
L., %.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Inter-Foith Defense
Cheering for Catholics
BY the Associated Press

The Roman Catholic Church has expressed gratitude to
Protestant and Jewish leaders who defended during the
1860 presidential campaign.
year-end report yesterday by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference spoke of the year "a prosperous
stornnun nne Commenting the campaign which
Evening star., 1960-12-28

head Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency division Of
housing for the elderly.
Mr.. Murray, a mortgage
Evening star., 1960-12-28

up Of experts from private life.
chosen without regard to polit-
ical afiliation.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

broker, has been a member of
the committee he now heads.
He succeeds Daniel G. Mimic,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ermitNotions' Draw
Blast From Herter

''The other concept-that Of
a closed society-still prevails
in many parts Of the world,
even though it is gradually be-
ing modified by the influx and
pressure of modern forces and
ideas :.
Calls Secrecy a Danger
Hermit nations are an
anachronism. There is no
Evening star., 1960-06-08
States Fighters
Official

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
8 (AP).-The official canvas:
of returns from last weeks
runoff primary gives States
rights candidates a 6-5 ma
jority in the fight over Ala
bama Democratic elector votes
The tabulation by a subcom-
mittee of the State Democratic
Executive Committee showed
yesterday five States Fighters
and five loyalists nominated
for the 10 places at stake in
the runoff. av .
The States Fighters had won
another in the first primary
on May 3.
An unofficial count of the
runoff returns had shown the
loyalistS winning 6 of the 10
places decided last week and
giving them an overall ma
jority of 6-5.
The States Fighters were
pledged to withhold their votes
from the national party's presi-
dental nominee if he is hos
tile to the South. They said
they would favor voting instead
for another Democrat who is
sympathetic to Southern racial
problems.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
IT Firms Accused
OF PuyoIu Deals
By the Associated Pres

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday accused IL more
firms in the recording industry
of giving illegal payola to get
their records broadcast.
The complaints were directed
at:
Sue Records, Inc, Fiesta
Record Co., Inc, Scepter Music,
Inc, Rank Records of America,
Inc, and Old Town Record
Corp, all of New York; Man
gold Distributing Co. and Mar
shall Enterprises, Inc, of Balti-
more; Hit-Record Distributing
Co., of Cincinnati; S. & S. Dis
tributing Co., Detroit; Peacock
Record Co., Inc. Houston, and
Apex Producing Corp, Chicago.
The companies have 80 days
in which to file answers to the
complaints.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

This is Vintoee year for color. And we're
sure every dad would appreciate one Of the
new, cotorfuI and delightfully."- different sport
shirts from ou. vast collection. The coIors and
their compounds are subtle and fIotterine, the
styles center around comfort and ease of
action. And the fobrics are all summer weight
-. lighter than ever. The combination of oil
S these factors results in shirts that ore truly
distinctive, cool, comfortable and fashionable.
We have 1000 cottons, Doeron polyester
blends and imported and domestic fobrics.
Many ore wash and drip dY All with half
sleeves. Take peek at dads size and pay
us visit.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

got a rousing welcome from
delegates representing 100000
Michigan unionists, said his
program would include recog-
milton of automation as a SUBJ
,ject of collective bargaining.
In addition, he proposed Gov
ernment assistance in finding
methods of installing new ma
chimes without undue hardship
to employees and pledged Fed
eral help in finding new jobs
and in retraining men displaced
by machines.
Senator Kennedy told a news
conference he now is sure
he will get the Democratic
presidential nomination.
He said his latest survey OF
delegate support convinced him
he will get more than GOO
votes in the early balloting''
at the party's convention in
Los Angeles next month. II
takes 761 votes to nominate.
Senator Kennedy indicated
this was the first time he had
Evening star., 1960-06-08

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP)
Secretary of State Herter said
today hermit nations" like
Russia are a danger to world
peace. He called instead for q
world of open societies"
Mr.. Herter declared, ut will
be difficult to resolve the CEN
trail political problems of our
times so long as closed soci-
eties of oppressed and unfree
peoples exist"
The Russian fetish of Sc
crecy." he said, hinders prog
ress toward disarmament be-
cause the Soviets fear realistic
inspection safeguards.
Mr.. Herter's views were given
In a commencement speech at
the University of Pittsburgh
where he was awarded an hon.
orary degree.
He did not specifically men
ton the U-2 spy plane affair,
but renewed the theme that
reconnaissance flights over the
Soviet Union had been neces-
sary to guard against surprise
attack in this nuclear-missile
age.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Want Open Society

Mr.. Herter said the world is
shrinking through technolog-
ical advance to the point where
nations have become close
neighbors.
This poses one of the great
issues of our times, the con-
fiicts between the concepts of
open and closed societies." he
said.
In America we have aspired
to an open society. and have
sought increasingly to realize
1t in our world relationships
Evening star., 1960-06-08

room for unfree nations
whether subjected to the tyr
amy Of human despots, or tc
the tyranny Of false and out
worn systems and ideas"
MIR. Herter said secrecy wa,
one reason why "a closed so,
ciety is a danger to our world
community"
Soviet secrecy promotes fear
by the Russian people of Other
nations, he said, and the
Kremlin regards excessive Sc
crecy as a great military asset
worth many divisions or mis-.
siles.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
GovCo|Iins.
ToReEnquish
Delegate Role
By the Associated Press

Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
permanent chairman of the
Democratic National Conven.
ton, said yesterday he will re.
sign as a convention delegate.
Gov. Collins said he had beer
assured by House Speaker Ray.
burn that it was not essential
that he give up his role al
delegate.
But, the Governor said, his
task as presiding officer woulc
require complete fairness and
impartiality and that he coulc
see the possibility of a situa.
tion developing which, If he
were a delegate. might give the
impression Of unfairness.
Gov. Collins also emphasized
to reporters that he is not q
candidate for Vice President.
Questioned as to whether he
would accept the vice presiden.
tial nomination, Gov. Collins
said he regarded it "as incom-
patible for this (permanent
chairman job" that he be pro-
F., jected either by himself OF
others for any Office.
II regard it as a practical
impossibility that could be
nominated for Vice President,
he said.
Gov. Collins said he would
attend a meeting in Orlando
next Sunday of the States con-
vention delegates but that he
would not participate.
He said Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, would
speak to the Florida delegates,
Representative Skies, Democrat
of Florida, said Senators Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, and
johnson of Texas would send
representatives to the meeting
Gov. Collins got some point
ers today from a couple of con-
greSsional experts on how to
run the national convention
opening July IL in Los Angeles.
He visited Mr.. Rayburn, ac-
companied by Representative
Cannon Of Missouri, who has
been convention parliamentar-
ian since 1920 and will be again
| this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

been so positive of winning the
nomination.
The 1900 unionists at the
convention gave a cheering,
foot-stamping reception to the
43-year-old Senator, after a
glowing introduction by their
president, August Scholle.
Hopes for JAW Backing
Mr.. Scholle, a Democratic
Convention delegate, and Gov.
G. Mennen Williams have in
dorsed Senator Kennedy for
the nomination, although
Michigan's 51-vote delegation
currently is pledged to Gov
Williams as a favorite-son can
didate.
Senator Kennedy said he was
hopeful of getting backing
from United Auto Workers
President Walter P. Reuther
before the Democratic Conven-
ton opens July IL. Mr.. Reuther
has taken a stand of neu-
trality on presidential candi-
dates.
Senator Kennedy said he
was very grateful" for newly
announced support from Henry
Steele Commager, Amherst
College president and friend
of Adlai Stevenson, the party's
presidential nominee in, 1852
and 1856. r.- r--
John K. Galbraith and Ar
thur M. Schlesinger, jr., Har-
ward University professors de-
scribed as part of Mr.. Steven
sons brain-trust in previous
campaigns, also will back Sem
ator Kennedy, Mr.. Commager
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
FOUND

CAT, solid black, male, young; vic
Hiilcrest Heights, Md. very gentle;
owner or good home. LO. 1926.
= DALMATIAN-TYPE DOG, young, male
z white with black splotches. chain and
s Leather collar; Wheaton area. VIII
! s6-2335,
! DOG, black and brown Shepherd
: mixed 1900 Garfield terrace n W
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
: RARAKEET, light blue, with yellow
on head and breast; banded; vic
Chevy Chase. OIL. 4-S077.
Pvblishsd Daily end Sunday
Second Gloss Postoes Poid
at 225 Nlrsnlo Ave. Sc.
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

HE..
Evening star., 1960-06-08
KennedyAsksU.
In Automotion P Problems

q. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June (AP)-Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts, outlined to the Michigan AFLCIO
convention yesterday sevenpont Federal to meet
growing problems of of workers by
automatic machinery.
Senator Kennedy DEMOCRATIC presidential hopeful who
Evening star., 1960-06-04
ArIington's
insurance
Rates toDrop

Insurance rates will drop in
Arlington next Friday because
the county has created more
effective defenses against fires
County manager A. T. Lund-
berg announced yesterday that
the National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters has reclassif1ed Ar
lington's insurance status from
Grade 5 to Grade 4.
This is the highest rating
the county has ever achieved
and one of the highest in Vir-
ginia.
Home-owners generally will
have to pay about 10 per cent
less for fire insurance.
The schedule for commercial
establishments still is being
formulated but is likely to pro-
duce comparable savings.
Mr.. Lundberg said the
rate reduction resulted from
improvements Arlington has
made in f1re-fighting facilities
during the last two years.
1t has established new sta
tions on Walter Reed drive and
Wilson boulevard, purchased
new equipment and employed
more firemen. 1t also has in
creased the amount and pres
sure of water available for fire
fighting.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Mail Handler
Sentenced in
Parcels Thefts

NORFOLK, Va, June 4 (AP).
"A mail handler who pleaded
guilty to taking cameras,
watches and jewelry from Gus
toms parcels for, almost three
years was sentenced to three
years in prison by Federal Judge
Walter E. Hoffman yesterday.
The accused, Harvey e. Has
kins, will be eligible for parole
in four months.
Federal postal inspectors
testified the Government paid
claims amounting to $40, 900 on
missing contents of some 200
parcels they traced to Haskins'
handling.
Haskins admitted rifling some
rs parcels and selling their
contents for about $40 per
item.
All the packages we're from
military personnel overseas, and
addressed to friends and rel
atives throughout the United
States. Customs procedure re-
.quires a tag on the outside Of
Ia parcel to name the contents.
Haskins did not have TO guess
what was inside.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
National Parks
Lists Activities
For Week End

Mule-drawn barge trips on
the historic C&O Canal are
scheduled for 2 pm. today and
tomorrow as part of the Ma
tional Capital Parks week end
program.
The trips originate at Lock 8.
one block south of Thirtieth
and M streets NV. They pro-
ceed to Brookmont, Md, and
return to Georgetown about
s pm.
Nature walks on Theodore
Roosevelt Island will also be
conducted at 2 pm. on both
days. Transportation to the is
land will be available at the
foot OF Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown.
Other activities include a
retreat parade to be held at
S pm. tomorrow on the Monu-
ment Grounds by the Military
District of Washington. The
parade will honor the 50th an
nual meeting of Boy Scout
leaders here in Washington.
A Watergate concert will be
presented tomorrow behind the
Lincoln Memorial at $3.50 pm.
The Marine Band is scheduled
to play.