davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
81 &tUT Classified Qbe Sunday gtur
WASHINGTON 1880
FAST and thrifty
PERSONALS
(CONIINUEDl

DRAFTSMEN-Society Of Profes-
sional Craftsmen meets Tuesday
Sept. 20, s pm, 404 18th st. NV
For information. ST. 3-0619.
CRAFTSMAN DESIGNER
Avail. by hr or contract. Free
lance; exper. in all fields. Call
XII Q-lI35
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CLERK

Quick at simple multiplication and
addition, must also be fast and
accurate with l0-key adding ma
chine. Apply MURRYS STEAKS,
INC. 4n3 SMhnn ave Alex
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AUCTION SALES
THE
STANLEY GALLERIES

THE
STANLEY GALLERIES
Auctioneers-Appraisers Since 1916
321S NJ ST. NV.
FE, 3-3S11
ORIENTAL RUGS, over 300, in
characteristic. colorS, sizes and
designs. in the following ProVin-
cial weaves:. Saruk, Rermins. Is
pahans, Heriz, Bokhara, LillihsnS,
Hamadams, Tabriz, Borchulu, Sa-
Tapi' Kermanshaw.
On View
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER II, IS
Prom to 6 PM, Each Day
AUCTIONS: Monday and Tuesday
s pm. each evening.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
IMMEDIATE REMOVAL
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES accumu-
lated at the Washington, D. C.
Post once. will be SOLD at auction
on September II, 1860, Room
3Os3, Main Post once, No. Capt.
tol and Mass. Ave. Sale to begin
at y am.
Goods will be open for inspection
in Room 30S3, Main Post Once
Building, on Tuesday, September
20, 1850, from am. TO pm
Christmas wrappinss and toys in
cluded in sale.
Catalogues will be available at the
above address on the day of dis.
play.
C. G. BEALL, Postmaster.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CLERICAL TO EXECUTIVE
GRAEBNER'S
"For Young Men"

JR. ACCOUNTANT, progressive
man with some college will grow
with established company. Start
at S353 to S42l in months.
UNDERWRITERS TRAINEE, $4,000
Young man, in 20s, to start
with top flrm and advance rap
idly. Consider any experience
SALES POSITION, $4,000 future
Business machine corporation Of
ferS opportunity to personable
and ambitious young man. I'm.
CLERICAL BEGINNER, S60-17-
81. Neat, energetic h. S. grad.
with light typing. is offered
chance for advancement here.
Good head an d willingness to
learn ONCE routine.
JR. REPORTER. S4O0-Particu-
larry attractive opening for
young man with interest in cur
rent events and knack for stat
ing the facts"
INVESTOR TRAINEE. S5,4O0-Ex-
perienced broker will train sharp
young man as jr. partner. II in
terested in SIS future. Figure apti-
tude most desirable.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES, $4,000
Natl. firm has local opening
for aggressive seller Related ex-
perience not necessary. Consist
ency and reliability a must.
$4,000 to $4,000
Electrical or industrial.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
-SS,O0l
- - - -
SALES

OG1AGO
Engr, heating and air cond.. 25-45,
duct design eXper. $4,000 plus
Sales data processing, exper., ac-
ctg. BACKGROUND, exper. on IBM
or other machines $4,000
Sales, group ms, 1925, college,
some sales experience helpful,
to $4,000
Data processing. exper., 25-4O, COL
lege, knowl. of continuance forms
line, must be tops SIS, 900
Sales group ms, some sales exper.,
1913, college st. S4,l6O
Sales promotion. to 90, at least .
yrs. college; co. car and expenses,
Sales mgr. trainee, college grad,
All-around man. As and over: work
in forest shop SS5
Bldg. and roofing exper., TO 80.
some travelling; co. car and ex-
penses; 20 override $4,000
Truck leasing sales, exper., to 30,
married; CO. car and expenses,
salary $3.50
Paint salesman, call on established
dealer accounts, D C. Bait. and
Eastern shore. expenses, salary,
$500
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MESSING

ADVERTISING AGENCY, produc-
tion department has immediate
opening for young man to handle
detail clerical work and assist in
all phases Of production. Some
previous experience required in
advertising production or related
fields. Call Mr.. Allenbock, pro-
duction manager. HENRY j.
KAUFMAN & ASSOCIATES, DI.
7-7400.
AGENCY SOLICITORS for progress
sive automobile insurance agency;
excellent proposition For inter
view. contact GORDON. INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, Ii. 4-SnSn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Hass, ond one for Vice Predi-
dent, Georgia Cozzini, the same
ticket that party backed in 1856;
And, of course, the Republican
Party of Nixon and Lodge, and
the Democratic Party of Kenne-
dy and Johnson.
The Conservative Party, a Vir-
ginia group. was organized to
offer Senator Byrd for president
and Sen. Barry Goldwater, of
Arizona, for Vice President.
When these two requested that
their names be withdrawn. Col
ner and Silverman filled in.
Then Conner announced:
Virginia Movement
Supporters of this ticket in
November actually will be voting
for Sen. Harry Byrd. Virgin
ians who support our objective
now have something to vote for.
1t will not be necessary to
choose between two evils. In the
committee estimation, Senator
Byrd is the one American left
who continues to challenge So
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
BY BEN BOWERS

The LongWood College foreign
Informant program, utilized in
the modern language depart
ment, began its 18th year with
the arrival Of a Mexican and a
French student this term.
The program of foreign student
assistants or informants. endors-
ed by the United States Depart
ment Of State. has accomplished
two things IN particular, accord
ing to Miss Helen Draper, pro
lessor Of modern languages.
1t has filled a vital need in
strengthening the teaching of for
eign languages by having native
student assistants in classes and
laboratory.
Mutual Understanding
Second. and this is where the
Department of State endorsement
came in. is the contribution such
a program has made to increased
mutual understanding throughout
the world.
The college now has an active
alunnae chapter in Paris. chiefly
through the efforts Of Miss Fay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Pors AIumnoe Chapter Is Offshoot
LC Foreign Informant Program
Promotes International Good Will

Greenland. LongWood graduate
now with the American embassy
there. Founded last year, it is
composed of former exchange
students.
But, that is not the only coun-
try in which the college main
tains its professional and per-
sOnal contacts. No chapters are
established elsewhere. but cores
pondence and visits are kept up
among the lnformants who have
come from Mexico, Puerto Rico,
Chile. H in du r a S, Peru and
Canada.
The program was unofficially
begun in 1912 when Miss Emily
Barksdale, associate professor of
modern languages, began using
Puerto Rican students on a vol
unteer basis for oral practices in
her Spanish classes. Two years
LATER the college through the In
stitute Of International Education
launched its permanent plan to
secure a native French student
and native-speaking Spanish
student for part-time instructor
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Whiskey Sale
Sentences Given
In County Court

Fines of 500, court costs of
$6.25 and 60-day jail sentences
suspended, for from one to three
years good behavior, were hand
ed out this week in Prince Ed
ward County Court to six per-
sons on trial for selling legal
Whiskey and wine.
All the sentenced persons were
Negroes. and their cases grew
out OF undercover Investigations
and raids here last month by an
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board inspector and local law
enforcement officers.
Judge William P. Hay. Jr.,
handed down the sentences.
Sentenced were: Willie Ellis,
fined 500 and given 6O-day sus-
pended for one years good con-
duct. He received similar SEN
fences on both OF two charges
of whiskey sales.
John Banks. Helen Jefferson,
William Ross and Carrie Bigger
all 500 fines and 60-day sus-
pended Jail sentences for three
years good conduct: Tom Web
ster, 500 and 60-day suspended
sentence for three years on one
count, and$l00 and 60-dav Jail
sentence. with so days suspend
ed, on another.
The cases of Myrest Lee and
Fred Ward, facing similar
barge s, were continued by
Judge Hay.
The September Is raids
which followed a lengthy under
cover INVESTIGATION here, netted
over a case of W his key and
quantities Of beer, wine and ale
of legal state stocks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

the fertile ground of mans IN
humanity to man in which to
SOW his seed.
Yet, he added, from zero in
our generation, the Communist
world from its power base in
Russia has grown to include all
Or part Of Is countries and
nearly one billion people.
Citing Lenin's famed dictum
first We will take Eastern
Europe. then the masses of
Asia, and finally surround the
last stronghold of imperialism,
America. We will not have to
take it. it will fall like a ripe
fruit in our hands-he declared:
Lenin's Prophesy
His blueprint has been fol-
lowed with clock-lke precision
by his followers. y
Admitting early colossal
blunders' stemming from a ma
i've trust in now-broken Com
munlst agreements and a ma
tional failure to perceive the
world revolutionary ambitions
Of the Reds, Robertson praised
as bold and resolute" such
post-blunder reactions as the
Marshall Plan and such mutual
security programs as NATO
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Faulty Flue Starts
Cumberland Blaze

A faulty chimney fule which
spued smoke, flame and embers
out Of wood stove instead of up
the chimney brought the Tues
day fire alarm here at about 2
pm.
The incident occurred on the
Troy johnson farm, on Route Q,
Farmville. in Cumberland coun-
ty. The H. L. Wright family oc-
cupies the farm. The damage
was minor as the embers ignited
a sofa and covers and the brief
blaze charred some wood trim
in the room. Farmville Fire
Chief P. F. Gay estimated dam
age as not in excess of 500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
NatiOnnINe1us Summary
JAPANESE LEADER KILLED
Q SOVIETS SET BACK

CHEW suffered yet another set
; back in the UN Tuesday night
when the General Assembly re-
Jected his proposal that the AS
sembly debate disarmament i'm
mediately without preliminary
committee consideration. TIL e
vote was 54-13 with 81 Austen
tons. The Assembly then voted
to send the issue to the Political
Committee. The Red leader be-
came boiling mad when he saw
the vote 60 heavily against him
and talked openly of war and
rockets. He again took the ros-
trum Wednesday to charte the
u S. with aggressive actions.
Khrushchev was scheduled to fly
back to Moscow Thursday night.
AN E MAN SAILOR
aboard the ship which brought
Khrushchev to the u S. has
sought political asylum in
America. Victor Jeanimets, 20,
slipped away from a five-man
shore party on a shopping and
sightseeing expedition in Man
haitian Monday afternoon. On
Tuesday he refused the requests
of two officials from the SOVIET
embassy in Washington to re-
turn. An immigration Service Of
fetal said Wednesday the sea-
man had not yet been granted
asylum and would remain in Gus
tody while "a few matters are
being checked.
SEN. KENNEDY defended his
policy statement on Quemoy and
Matsu in a sidewalk interview
Wednesday. He repeated his po-
sition that these islands have
ben declared strategically indie
feasible by top military leaders
and that we should not risk a
world war by committing our
selves to their defense. There is
report that the State Dpart-
ment's policy has been to urge
the Chinese Nationalist to with
draw from these ard other tiny
islands close to the Chinese
Continued on page 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Endorsement Is
Skipped In Vote
Talk By Abbitt

The responsibility of citizens in
general and voters in particular
was plainly pointed out to mem
bers OF the Junior Woman's Club.
Tuesday evening by Fourth Dis
trict Congressman Watkins M.
Abbitt.
While discussing the subject of
voting, the congressman didn't
announce whether he will sup
port the Democratic presidential
ticket in November. Previous re-
ports have indicated he is eX-
pected to announce reluctant sup
port within the next few days.
but a phone call to his Appomat-
tox office Thursday morning
found him still practicing Sena-
tor Byrd's silence is golden
policy.
Mr.. Abbitt said, 1.-The first re-
sponsibility in voting is to vote
intelligently' He told the club
members they should inform
themselves about the issues, can
didates, ETC.. but avoided any
mention of parties.
The congressman said, 1T is
our great duty. obligation and re-
sponsibility to constantly strive to
keep abreast Of the times SO that
we may be responsible citizens.
Wren we realize what we are
confronted with we will preserve
the great private enterprise sys-
tenn that means SO much to all
of US"
Citing the entrance of women
into governmental activity, he
noted that the first governmental
organization was the family. He
added that as civilization adj
vanced larger units were formed
but for generations the chance
of birth controlled who would be
the leaders kings, etc.
The speaker traced the fight
| Americans had to put UP to gain
the right to choose the people
that run the government.
Many people are overlooking
the Importance Of keeping the
government in the hands Of the
people the democratic pro
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Registration Here
Now Totals 1858

Heavy last-m mute action
raised Prince Edward county's
voter registration total to 1858
at the October 8 deadline for
general election voting, General
Registrar John H. Allen has an
nounced.
OF the total. 4,47l are white
persons. and l,082 colored.
Allen provided the following
figures for the county's seven
precincts, by white and colored
totals white listed first:
Town OF Farmville, 1859 and
318: Farmville District, $40 and
so, Pros t. 545 and 237:
Hampden, 517 and IT'S; Lockett,
All and 88; Buffalo, 1877 and SO;
Leigh, 312 and 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
. WILD UN SESSION
= ANOTHER Ty DEBATE
BY H. Y. LANCASTER, JR.

bN II. v. LANCASl EN-, Jh.
THE UNITED NATIONS Gen
eral Assembly session was dis
missed Wednesday night after a
wild session that started out on
"Colonialism.' Khrushchev put
on a fine show as he called a
Philippine delegate a Jerk. :" 4,
and then Mr. K returned to his
seat, took off his shoe and banged
it on his desk to express his
disapproval Of the Philippines
declaration that the people Of
eastern Europe have "been swal-
lowed up by the Soviet Union"
Assembly President Boland broke
his gavel as he angrily closed the
meeting which will reconvene
Thursday.
A JAPANESE SOCIALIST lead
err was stabbed to death Wednes-
day in Tokyo. 1nejirO Asanuma.
an avoWed friend of Communist
China and leader of the oppo-
sition to the U. S.-Japanese al
lance, was killed as he spoke at
a political forum on clean cam
pagin practices. The assassin,
Otaya Yamaguchi, II, stabbed
Asanuma twice with a foot-long
sword before he was thrown to
the floor by members of the
audience and carried off to po-
lice headquarters. The incident
set off a leftist demonstration
against the government Of Premi-
er Hayato Ikeda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

The vote on presidential par
ties; of course, is of paramount
interest. However, voters will al
SO be handed ballots involving
election Of a United States SEN
ator and Congressman for Vir-
GINA, selection of soil conserva-
ton district supervisors: two
proposed changes in the Virginia
Constitution.
The presidential ballot. by
means of which Americans will
put in office president and
vice president for 1864, will Of
fer voters a choice of four par
ties. They can vote for.
Four Parties
The Conservative party, back
ing c. Benton Coiner, of Waynes-
boro, for President and Edward
j. Silverman. OF Blackstone, for
Vice President;
The Socialist Labor party. a
New York group offering voters
a candidate for President, Eric
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Jiminy's Jumping
It Chest Collection

Jiminv Cricket's jumping.
The little fellow who moves
up the Community Ghost Their
mometer on the Court House
lawn as the 1869 drive pro-
crosses in Prince Edward
i''no~oa to S2.347 Thursday
morning.
That's progress. he saws.
since it's about IS ner cent of
the goal Of Sl9.875 in a
CORRESPONDING percentage Of
elapsed time in a proposed 10
dav appeal.
Expressing pleasure since
he know Of sufficient not
tIrned-in gifts t. make tNa
total g 900 Drive Leader w.
A. Billy" Watson gave these
reminders to workers and
donors.
The Chest campaign office
in the Town Council chamber
is now open with Mrs. Rrrr-
ton Hamersly present daily
from 9 am. to 5 pm. She'll
be in a halliday On Satur-
DAYS til noon.
Workers should trlrn in
funds and cards as they ac-
cumulate them to Mrs. Ham
ersly rather than to their di-
vision leaders. Watson is
pressing for a completed
drive in 10 days, or by Oct.
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Walter 5. Robertson Says:
Walter 5. Robertson Says:
y. S. Must Meet World Leadership
Challenges Or Give Way To Reds

Walter s. Robertson
American grass roots resentment the burdens
biies of world leadership thrust upon States
The former Assistant Secretary of State
Affairs also warned that to
who tell the Communists behave
attitude them
The Richmond investment executive speaking a
wood College convocatlon audience this
against those who would have
policies who disparage them as ineffective "giveaways'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
College Thespians'
Production Tonight

Student dramatists of Long
wood College and Hampden-Syd-
ney College will present their
first production Of the season
here tonight friday.
The performance will be
George Bernard ShaW's one-act
comedy. Man of Destiny. an
interlude in the life of the young
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The performance will be given
in Jarman Hall of Longwood at
8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Our security programs are
dedicated to making the free
world stronger. In the name of
all we hold dear, let's not desert
them. If we weary and if. in
the name Of economy, we leave
the hard-pressed countries oil
the free world to shift for
themselves, tn e Communists
stand poised, eager and ready
to step in as we step OUT he
warned.
Precious Time
The cOnference-t table init
mate of Red world and free
world leaders said the threat of
international communism has
not been allayed. Yet, / be-
lieve,' he said, that there can
be no question but that our
present course has checked
Russian expansion and provid-
ed precious time for the free
world to increase the collective
military and economic strength
so urgently needed to retain it's
independence"
He pointed out that it is now
"crystal clear that Commu-
lism is the one great aggressive
threat to the liberty OF man
kind. "Lonin at the START had
nothing more than a philoSo-
ply, a band of fanatics, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
School Board Strengthens
Property Preservation Plan
Decisions Made To
Back Fund Plea
To Supervisors

The Prince Edward School
'oard strengthened its program
maintain and properly insure
Ne countv's idle school property
-ondav evening.
4. bid of Farmville contractors,
Davis and Ellirgton. to repair a
'nakirg roof at Farmville High
cool vas accepted BY the
board The bid amounted to
Nj 100.
The beard ordered its commit
"e on finances TO continue prepa-
attn of a defirite list of pro-
oeals for presentation 10 the
yoard Of Supervisors. Members
Of the committee appointed at
asst months meeting are DR.. w.
;. Smith, board chairman, w. L.
Dickinson. and T. j. McIlWaine,
unnrintendent.
Fund requests for maintenance.
ar fire insurance premiums. and
ather necessities of a school
ooard not engaged in the actual
operation of schools will be in
'luded in the list.
The beard suggested that Nc
lWaine proceed with the renewal
Y fire insurance or the unused
'chool buildings. He was author
zed to renew the policies with
he COMPANIES already under con-
ract at the last meeting. The in
surance expires in November.
Finance Study
The committee on finances. a
,nulti-purpoSe unit, was told to
continue its work and study with
Cumberland county officials. 1t
is to report to the board on office
rent. school official salary and
maintenance man cost sharing
between the two counties.
Prince Edward and Cumber-
land share the expenses of adj
ministrative quarters and the
salary Of the division superinten-
dent. It has been proposed within
the board that sharing a part
time maintenance man would be
the best procedure to assure ade-
quate care for the least cost of
the unused school buildings. Ac
ton on the proposal is not ex-
pected to come until the commit
tee has had more time to study
the arrangement with Cumber-
land officials. The committee has
the power to act.
The board authorized Nell
waine to secure additional cleri-
cal help to process state tuition
grant scholarships if necessary.
McIlWaine reported that be-
tween 1900 and 1900 are now be-
ing processed but are not COM
pleted. He said the various
Parent Teacher Associations
have been very helpful to us in
filling out the applications"
The superintendent noted that
all but one applicant was white.
Most of the grants are for STU
dents of Prince Edward School
Foundation schools but a few
are for schools outside Of the
county McIlwaine told the board
Bus Sales
The sale of two buses a 1850
Dodge and a 1850 GMC to John
H. Lister Of Charlottesville, was
reported by McIlWaine. The sup
erintendent retained the authori-
cation granted him last month to
sell any bus from the fleet of 80
in any case where the value does
not exceed $500. The board stipu-
lated it wanted no mass sales,
Continued on page "