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

CLAYVILLE. Nov. 90 - Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Hutcheson and
children, Of Amelia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j H. Osborne have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Osborne S son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. ard Mrs T. C Evans,
at Bounuful, Utah. They came
back by the southern route, and
visited the Grand Canyon III Arr
zena. They travelled through Is
states Oh the trip.
S. SGT. Wally Duran and Sgt.
I C. Cook were hunting guests
Of SIT. John L. Harris last Mon
dry ard Tuesday. They had very
good luck. killing birds and SPUR
refs.
Nh, ana Mrs. George Mitchell
and Miss Branch Dobson, of
Greensboro, N. c.. were recent
guests OF their nephew and faml-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cave
Miss Kay Simmons. Of William
and Mary College, was a recent
Weel; end guest of her parents,
Nh and Mrs +. G. Simmons.
The Willing Workers Home
Demonstration Club Of Geniio
net with Mrs. 7. P. Nelson on
Wednesday She gave a most iii
teresang demonstration on party
refreshments for children. Il was
most attractive Mrs. Nelson also
entertained the Al Glib that
evening
Connie Bowlin had The misfor-
tune To he painfully burned while
lighting his furnace. He has re-
turned from the hospital and is
dong nicely.
Mrs. A. 7. Kerr is recovering
nicely from three broken ribs.
Recent Sunday guests Of the
Kerrs were their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drewey Watkins and Will
liam Clements, of Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw. of
Richmond. and Miss Edith No
len. of Columbus, Ohio. were Sun
day guests of the R. E. Nolen
family. Miss Nolen remained to
spend some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ester Denoon
went to the Byrd Theatre last
Saturday night to see North to
Alaska.
The Clayville Moseley Home
Demonstration Club meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. Gray
Younce, Jr., last Tuesday night.
The demonstration. Refresh
ments for Chlldrens Parties, :
was given by Hrs. Younce.
Mrs Emma Moore returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
BETH HEM RI. %, Nov. "a

RETHL EHEM RI. %, Nov "a
The Bethlehem Home Dem
onstra taA Glib is h7vins
lonra n'raiMg course This WEI
sna ne,s At The holgA Of NJ
A. N. Newton Mrs. Linwoad
@pr0i Y iS TIE instructor There
are z members taking The
course.
The4r Visiting Mr. aad NOS
\. Il. Banton over tie week end
Nere S. A, Shepherd and his
granddaughter Of Lynchburg;
ana Mr.. ana Ms. Melvin
Floyd Dale and daughter Debhie
Irom Lvnchbura.
EaHph Maxcy was in Char
iatiasYille on Saturday.
Mls Ralph Naxe5 ana Mrs.
" L Banton were i'll Farnville
la>i Friday.
ilAsA NlSltll4 ill flGHllloiiU
ae day Ia Week were Mrs
Jackie Dow dy and children.
Mas n. y. Newton. Min. Carrie
y WY and ms @ n Apperson
mrs. Leroy Cough. Ronnie
Cough ana Mrs. Roy Bryant
And children Went to Richmond
Sunday evening and carried lie
RoT Couch to get 4 truck.
Miss Hazel Jonlerson. from
RicDnond, visited her parents
Alr. and Mrs. Henry Jomerspn
Mrs. r. y. Newton had thu
Lottie Moon B.W.C. meeting a
h. T home On Tuesday night witt
-.ine members present.
Woodrow Ragland had a birth
day dinner at his home.
Miss Sallie Cough spent SIN
day with Miss Doris Ragland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Mayor Declares 'heysyille Day"

KEYsVILLE, Nov. % W Mayor
Howard #. Hammer has pro-
laimed December IA as Keys
vile Day.
Merchants have been busy III
the last few DAYS making plans
for the event which will include
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

light to all the neighborhood chill
Niss Florence Jones Had lunch
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones
last Sunday. m the afternoon
Mrs. M. G. Elcan called.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Hutehesons Also Made The Trip
Osbornes Back From Western Trip

! home last Saturday after spend
ing a week with her daughter.
Mrs. j. c. Pruden, in Centralia
while Mr. Pruden was working
in South Boston.
Roy McGlocklin was entertain
ed with a birthday dinner or
Sunday at his home. Those pres
ent were Mrs Margaret Jack
son, Maude Ann and Jeanette
Jackson, Alton Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Williams and chill
dren. Audrey Earle and Joe.
Many Of the people from this
neighborhood took advantage Of
the recent chest X-ray. held III
various places in the county.
Mrs. w. M. Rybmn has return
ed to her home here, after spend
ing some time with her daughter
and brand new grandson, Rob
ert Duncan, Jr., in Gainesville
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wells for THANKSGIVING were
their children and families.
The hunting season started
with a bang, in fact, several
bangs last Monday morning
Bobby Moore brought down a
fine seven-point buck before it
vas scarcely light enough to see
how to shoot. and several turkeys
were brought in, and numerous
rabbits, squirrels, and quail
Lloyd Williams killed an l8 pound
t'irKey. and Alex Booth also got
a deer.
W. Norman Brock is spending
several days with the w. o.
Clements family. and is enjoy
ing the hunting. Charles T. Glenn
ents shot and killed a six-point
buck on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Clements
I spent Sunday in Richmond as
guests of Mrs. J. E. Ahern. Mrs.
I ". o. Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Rush attended the
bazaar and card party last Fri
4 day night in Richmond, at the
hospitality room Of the Coca-Cola
building, which was sponsored by
/ the West End Garden Club.
Mrs. Paul Wagner spent Mon
dav night in Richmond.
The Rev. Joseph Matthews was
luncheon guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Bruce Rush last Wednesday.
CIGARETTE OUTPUT up
World cigarette output in 1859
totaled 2.1O3, 900, 900 900, pieces
an increase Of 4.3 per cent more
than in 1858.
The Agriculture Department
said the United States had the
largest actual gain last year.
Rapid gains were made in
i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

parade to greet Santa Claus on
his visit to the village The RAN
dolph-Icnry HIGH School Band.
the Neysville American Legion
Post, the KeysvilIe Fire Depart
ment and the Veterans Of For
eig-n wars Will participate iii tie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

' ::s:s III ...,,:,... ..,.. !.
1.-THE Riddles around the com
nuility Christmas tree and the
merchants WIN give away prizes.
Christmas carols will be sung
around THE tree during the eve
nirg.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
People Getting Away From People
Seek Toqetherness in WiIds

other. They're probably afraid
of getting lost"
The new breed of outdoors
man, Mr.. Anderson said,
doesn't want to rough it too
much" He said in one place
campers want laundromats in
stalled. But he emphasized he
is not criticizing todsy's gre
garious outdoorsmen.
I'VE can't live in the past"
Mr.. Anderson said. Il don't
want to go back to the good old
days. We've got to go right
along with them" and provide
the kind of recreation facilities
they want.
$50 much of the old theory
is wrong" he said in asking for
rethinking of recreational plan
ming. I'VE worried about sep
arating people and they them
selves will congregate."
He said the time for this re-
appraisal is now. Besides the
increased use of forest areas
because of the growing popu-
lation. Mr.. Anderson said:
Just wait until the four-day
week comes along. The good
little woman will start chasing
the man out of the house to
get him out from under her
feet"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BY the Associated Press

Births exceeded deaths by
about 2,632,OOO during 1859 in
the United States, the Public
Health Service reported today.
The service said 1859 provi-
sional figures compiled by its
national Office of Vital Sta
tiStics show:
/. There were an estimated
4,292,000 babies born, or a
birth rate of 24.3 per 1000
population. The comparative
1858 figure was 4.250,OO0. The
birth rate dropped 8 per cent
during 1859.
2. Registered deaths num-
bered 100000, a rate of 9.4
per 1000 population. The rate
was IL per cent lower than
in 1858, but the number in
creased from 1,647,000. The
infant mortality rate was 26.4
deaths under l year per 1000
live births, a decrease of about
2 per cent under the 1858 rate
of 26.9.
3. Marriages we're estimated
at 1.494,0 900, a 3 per cent in
crease over the 1,451,000 in
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SO u. S. Births Exceed
Deaths by 2.6 Million

1858. The 1858 figure was the
post-World War II low. The
rate was 8.5 per 1000 popula-
tion, or IL per cent above the
1858 rate of "a.
4. There we're an estimated
$4,000 divorces and annul-
ments, or a rate of % per 1000
population. The final figure
for 1858 was 100000, a rate of
81.
The report said the continued
large number of births has i'm
portant implications for the
future.
For example, the number of
children reaching school age
six years hence will be nearly
one-tenth larger than the num-
ber in 1859, and about ~
times the 1850 total.
The report forecast that
when detailed figures become
available they will show that
the 1859 birth increase was due
to gains in the number of sec
ond or subsequent children.
Ordinarily a year of decreased
marriages is followed by a de-
crease in first births. In 1858
marriages were Al per cent less
than in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

said it usually takes four men
to move a picnic table but
two old ladies can do it in no
time"
Mr.. Anderson said that the
solitary trout fisherman work.
ing a sylvan pool deep in the
wilderness is about as out of
date as a Currier and Ives
print.
1--WE used to struggle through
the woods to stock trout way
up at the headwarters of the
streams" he said. But a sur
vey showed fishermen did not
want to work that hard to get
to the stream. They congre-
gated instead near roads and
bridges.
Not that it matters much
where the fish are stocked,
William D. Lawson, biologist
for the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, told the group what every
fishing widow knows:
People will fish where there
are no fish. All you need is
water"
AS for hunters, Mr.. Ander-
son said:
Most of them won't go over
a mile from their car. They
seem to prefer being near each
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SenuteOkuys
Payments to
Cities, States
BY the Associated Press

The Senate voted today to
launch new five-year program
of payments to State and local
governments in lieu of taxes on
Federal property.
A voice vote passed the bill
despite White House opposition
and sent it on to the House.
The Senate earlier had
adopted by voice vote an
amendment by Senator Francis
Case, Republican of South
Dakota, making the bill applic-
able to the District as we'll as
each of the States.
How much the bill might
cost was in dispute. Its foes
call it a 'budget-busting" meas
ure whose probable costs no one
knows, but contended the cost
might run to a half billion dol
lars a year.
Backers of the measure dis
agreed with that estimate, but
had no figure of their own.
The bill would create a new
Government agency. the Fed
eral board for payments to
local governments to handle
the payments.
The board also would be as
signed to conduct a two-year
study of how to relieve hard
ships caused by loss of State
and local taxes on Federal
properties and still guard
against undeserved "wlndfall''
benefits to any area.
Before passing the bill, the
Senate rejected. $3.50. an ad-
ministration-inspired move to
kill it.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
By GEORGE WILSON
Star staff Writer

LURAY, Va, May 12.-The
supervisor of the millionaire
George Washington National
Forest says people now want to-
getherness even in the wilder
ness.
The majority of campers
don't want to be alone" A. H.
Anderson, forest supervisor,
said. They like to camp close
to each other. Most of them
are from the city and are afraid
of the bears at night"
He said this desire for to-
getherness in the outdoors calls
for a re-thinking of recrea-
tional planning for picnickers.
and hunters as well
as campers. Mr.. Anderson is
committee chairman
for the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin
which opened a two-day con-
ference here today.
I'VE try to put picnic tables
100 feet apart" he said. But
people don't want to be alone,
so they lift the tables up and
push them closer together, even
when they don't know each
other" Another park official
Evening star., 1960-05-12

some kind of public statement
before taking of by jet plane
Saturday night for Paris.
She said it was not decided
yet whether there would be any
pre-summit statement at all.
and that it does not look as if
any possible statement would
take the form of a television-
radio address to the Nation.
Could Go Elsewhere"
Mr.. Moore said he got the
impression that Mr.. Eisenhower
would quickly cancel plans for
going to Russia June 10 if the
Soviet leader indicated he did
not want him to come, but that
Mr.. Eisenhower would wait for
the Russian to raise the queS-
tion.
The President remarked, Mr..
Moore said, that he easily could
use elsewhere" the time from
June 10 to l9 set aside for the
Russian visit if the Premier
withdraws his invitation.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to visit
Japan and Korea from June
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-12

nounced appointment of Mr..
Bufalino to succeed Daniel B.
Maher as the unions repre-
sentative on the boardyof moni-
tors.
The union had nominated
Mr.. Bufalino, but Judge Let's
had tried to avoid appointing
him. The Senate Rackets
Committee has accused Mr..
Bufalino Of involvement in
jukebox rackets.
Judge Let's until today re-
fused to accept Mr.. Maher's
resignation, and thereby
avoided acting on the unions
nomination of Mr.. Bufalino.
Mr.. Maher, pleading i'll health,
has refused to function as a
monitor.
Legal Snarl
The delay in appointing Mr..
Bufalino and the dispute over
Mr.. Smith had placed the mon
itorship in a legal snarl. The
Teamsters have challenged the
legality of actions by the
membership on grounds that
the union has been denied its
rightful representation on the
board of monitors.
The Court of Appeals has in
dicated it is concerned about
this contention by the union.
Confusion over membership on
the board of monitors is a ma
jor issue in pending appeals
including Mr.. Hoffa's effort to
block his civil trial on the Sun
Valley charges.
Appointment of Mr.. Bufalino
should settle one issue, but
See TRANSFERS, Page ALA
Evening star., 1960-05-12
z Court Moves Snoq
Drive to Gust Hoffo
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Opponents of the current
drive to oust James r. Hoffa
as president of the Teamsters
Union won at least temporary
control of the board of monitors
today.
Court actions installed Will
liam E. Bufalino on the three
man board and reinStated
Lawrence T. Smith temporarily
as a member of the board,
which is assigned to supervise
the 1.6-million- member union.
Mr.. Bufalino and Mr.. Smith
are expected to vote against
Monitor Chairman Martin F.
lODonoghue on key issues.
Mr.. ODonoghue is pressing
charges that Mr.. Hoffa mis-
used S500,000 of union money
Il in a Florida real estate devel-
opment called Sun Valley. He
seeks Mr.. Hoffa's removal from
office on the basis of this
charge and other allegations
of misconduct.
Ally of HOffa
Mr.. Bufalino. a lawyer and
| president of Teamster Local
985 in Detroit, is a close ally
of Mr.. Hoffa. He has been
helping Mr.. Hoffa fight Mr..
O'Donoghue's charges.
Mr.. Smith last September
voted with Mr.. O'Donoghue to
| file the Sun Valley charges
against Mr.. Hoffa. But he later
split with the chairman, re-
Ifusing to go along with addi-
Itional charges against Mr..
Hoffa. Mr.. Smith recently has
contended that Mr.. O'Donoghue
! is perverting the purposes of
the membership by concen-
trating on Mr.. Hoffa's custer.
Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's, who supervises
the membership, fired Mr..
Smith and appointed Terence
F. McShane to succeed him as
the representative of anti
Hoffa members of the Team
sters on the board of monitors.
Stay Issued
Mr.. Smith appealed, and the
United States Court of Appeals
here today issued a stay of
Judge Let's action pending a
ruling on the merits of the
appeal. The stay put Mr.. Smith
back on the board of monitors
and removed Mr.. McShane at
least temporarily. The Court
of Appeals called for the filing
of briefs by next Tuesday.
Judge Let's, meanwhile an
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Prober Blasts
FPC Chairman
Off-Record TuIks
With Corcorun Hit
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer


Jerome K. Kuykendall, chair
man of the Federal Power Com
mission, today was told that his
off -the-record acts with
Thomas G.. CTommy the Cork
Corcoran were mot only unfor.
tunate but foolhardy and in.
discreet"
The criticism came from Rep.
.resentative Bennett. Republican
of Michigan, as Mr.. Kuykendal
was testifying for the thirc
straight day in the House Leg
islative Oversight Subcommit'
tees investigation of FPC op'
erationS.
Fees DiSallOwed
Before Mr.. Bennett opened
fire on Mr.. Kuykendall the FPC
reported that fees paid Mr.. Cor.
coran, Washington lawyer fol
the Tennessee Gas transmits
sion Co. were being disallowec
from the company's operating
expenses for rate making pur
poses.
In the last five years Mr.
Corcoran, who was a leading
figure in the early days of the
Roosevelt New Deal, has re-
ceived $4,000 in fees and ex-
penses from Tennessee Gas
according to tn subcommittee
Mr.. Bennett made it clear
he was referring to both Mr.
Kuykendall and Mr.. Corcoran
He said his comments were
the most charitable thing
that could be said" about the
conversations.
The talks occurred last fall
when Tennessee Gas had g
case pending before the COM
mission for approval of plans
of a subsidiary, Midwestern
Gas Transmission Co., to build
a $50 million pipe line to carry
See FPC, Page At
Evening star., 1960-05-12
LEARN THE WAY
TO GOOD COFFEE

MAKING COFFEE con be q de-
lieious ort and Food Editor Violet
FouIkner todoy tells how to moke
different brews, including coffee
espresso. See her article on Poee
D-l.
BACKGROUND to the summit
conference includes the Soviet strot-
eey in attempting to get West Berlin.
Associoted Press News Analyst VIII
liam l. Ryon continues his series Of
ortieIes on Soviet tocties on the op-
prooeh to the summit on Poee c-6.
A WOMAN Russiun scientist tells
whot life is like for her in the Soviet
Union. For her own description of it,,
see Stor Stoff Writer Amelia Youna's
interview with Dr.. Moriyo Bovine,
now visiting Washington, on Poss
B-S.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Cubans Down
Plane, Killing
Florida Pilot
Craft Ambushed
At Rendezvous
With Fuqitives

HAVANA, May IL (AP).-
Cuban troops shot down a light
plane today and reported they
killed its American pilot. Off
cials charged he was trying to
smuggle counter-revolutionaries
out of the country and they
had laid a trap for him.
An official Cuban announce
ment identified him as Mat
thews Edward Duke, AZ, and
listed his home as Palm Beach,
Fla.
Duke apparently slipped
through a United States border
patrol net designed to stop Gu
ban flights, which have been a
constant source of tension be-
tween Havana and Washington.
The border patrol in Miami
said Duke was on a list of 29
pilots to whom a plane was not
to be rented in any circum-
stances. The list was distributed
in hopes of preventing sabotage
or escape flights to and from
Cuba.
Five Cubans Arrested
Five Cubans were reported
arrested at the scene. The Gu
ban announcement identified
them as Francisco Aguirre Fid-
aulet, secretary general of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union under the Batista re-
gime; three former Batista
officials, and the daughter of
an army captain under Batista.
Officials said the plane pi-
loted by Duke landed at the
same place early Sunday and
flew away with three men.
Police and naval parties were
watching then and permitted
the twin-engine Piper Apache
to get away so they could am
bush it on a later trip.
They said a car with five
Cubans reached the area
around dawn today and the oc-
cupantS got out and hid in the
bushes near the fishing village
of Ell Mosquito, about Is miles
west of Havana near the Naval
Academy of Mariel.
Half an hour later the plane
landed, they said, but the
pilot apparently sighted the
ambush and tried to take of
Troops opened fire and downed
the plane, Cuban officials said,
and the pilot was found dead
inside with four bulle t
wounds.
Embassy Investigates
Two different versions of the
planes United States registry
number were given. Havana
radio reported it as N-4365P,
and Cuban officials as N-4368.
The Federal Aviation Agency
in Washington said Duke
rented a plane bearing registry
No. N4365P from the Louisiana
Aircraft Co., of Baton Rouge,
La. He told the firm he was
flying to Texas to pick up
spare airplane parts. He leased
the plane until May 10 but
on that day telephoned the
company from an unknown 10
cation that he would retain
the craft for two more days
The agency said it could find
no evidence that he had filed
any flight plan.
The United States Embassy
See HAVANA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Kennedy Gets
Big Welcome
In Maryland
Suburban Shoppers
Ask Autograph;
1000 Hear Speech
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy received an
enthusiastic reception today as
he carried his campaign for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation into the nearby Mary
land suburbs.
The Senator was beSieged by
about 800 shoppers at the
Wheaton Plaza shopping GEN.
ter in Montgomery County.
The shoppers, mostly women,
some of them with babies in
their arms, jostled for position
to get autographs.
More than 1000, mostly
women, attended a luncheon
for the Senator at the Indian
Spring Country Club. The
luncheon, sponsored by the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland, had origi-
nally anticipated about 500 to
600, but the Kennedy appear
ance brought out nearly twice
that many in spite of wet
weather which ranged from a
drizzle to downpour.
Meets County Workers
County workers crowded the
candidate seeking autographs I
as he toured the county court
house where he met Ward Cad
dington, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Commit
tee of Montgomery.
Senator Kennedy confided to
those who greeted him that the
primary trial to the White
House sis a long and hard
road"
But he told a group of subur-
ban housewives, in an obvious
reference to Senator Symington,
that the primary method is the
proper way to select presidential
nominees.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. who lived in
Maryland for many years, is
considered likely to pick up
Maryland's "a convention votes
If Senator Kennedy falters at
Los Angeles.
To about 100 women during
a Bethesda Women's Club cof-
fee break, Senator Kennedy
said, "the presidency is the
peoples office. I don't under
stand how we can have pri-
maries for judges, Congress-
men and all the other Offices
but not for the presidency, the
most important job of ALL"
Considers Vote Important
Senator Kennedy said he con-
siders Maryland's primary i'm
portant. although he is ex-
pected to win easily over Sen
ator Morse of Oregon in next
Tuesdays balloting.
1T would be a mistake for
me to assume the battle is over
after West Virginia. What hap
pens in Maryland Tuesday will
be analyzed and interpreted
carefully" he said.
Except for Gov. Tawes, most
State Democratic leaders have
indorsed Senator Kennedy. The
"a convention delegates are
committed to vote for the pri-
mary winner only on the first
ballot.
Senator Kennedy said he is
counting on his string of pri-
mary victories to win the sup
port of Pennsylvania in his bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
He reiterated to an ASSoci-
ated Press reporter that he
considers winning the support
of Gov. David L. Lawrence of
Pennsylvania extremely i'm
portant" in his nomination bid.
Gov. Lawrence, who is vaca-
tioning in Europe, said yester-
See KENNEDY, Page A-3I
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Cubo Plans Fete

HAVANA, May IL (AP)-
Cuba plans to invite many for
eignerS to see celebrations July
26 commemorating Fidel Cas-
tro'S initial move against ex-
Dictator Fulgencio Batista-an
attack on the Moncada bar
racks in Santiago July 26, 1858.