davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

FOR SALE - GE refrigerator
with freeze chest; 12x15 Alex
ander Smith grey lowered rug
with rubber pad; 8'X10' grey Olson
rug, excellent condition. Phone
DE 4-2397 after p. m. ADV. 49,
6t#
FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
all-gas home, 3-bedroom ranch
type house, full basement, winter
summer air conditioning, complete
built-in kitchen, Pc baths, laundry.
Included are wall-to-wall carpet
ing and draperieS Inspected by
appointment only. Call DE 4-3316
or 4-3917 ADV. Stiff
FOR SALE-Lot 75X200, nice
lawn and excellent garden. I'm
proved with 1OX35 all-aluminum
mobile home. Completely fur
nished. Equipped with natural gas
for cooking and heating. $4,000
down, balance $4,000 per month,
plus interest, over a period of ten
years. Prentice DeBerry, Ill Third
ST. Oakland. ADV. 38-tf
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssING
All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over, or in
any manner trespass upon the
lands Of the undersigned in Dis
trict 2
DELLA M. VAN SICKLE
Friendsville, Maryland
ADV. 40-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

No. 1898 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MarNland
Evening star., 1960-06-09
I'd Man Convicted
In Home Bombino

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 9
(AP).-A 30-year-old Negro
has been convicted of bombing
a Negro students home last
February 9 and sentenced to
five years in prison and a $500
fine.
Maceo Antonio Binns, jr.,
was the second Negro convict
ed in the blast which caused
minor damage at the home of
Carlotta Walls. one of eight
Negro students who attended
integrated schools here last
term. Herbert Odell Monts
drew a five-year term May 10.
The conviction of Binns left
only one man to be tried of
seven originally charged in
connection with two integra-
tion-related bombing Incl
dents.
One white man pleaded
guilty and three others were
sentenced to three-year prison
terms as a result of three dy-
namitings last September 7.
One white man is still to be
tried for these bombings.
j. D. Sims, who pleaded
guilty, is serving a f1ve-year
term. The others are free on
bail while their cases are on
appeal.
The blast caused minor dam
age. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
out as early as 1939-40 against
the menace to world peace OF
Communist subversion in that
country.
Mr.. Halleck, who succeeded
Representative Martin of Mas
sachusetts as House G. o. p,
leader January 6, 1859, also
takes over Mr.. Martins joE
at the convention. Mr.. Mar
tin has held the gavel at the
last five G. o. P. conclaves.
Nixon to Speak
The Arrangements Commit
tee sessions will be preliminary
to meetings of the National
Committee tomorrow and
Saturday. Tomorrow's session
vii ratify the convention
officers picked today.
Vice President Nixon will
speak to State chairmen at
a closed meeting today during
an arrangements group recess.
Mr.. Nixon also will address
an open meeting of the Ma
tional Committee at q break
fast Saturday.
Besides naming other con-
vention officers, the arrange
ments group today was ex-
pected to make a number of
decisions regarding the theme,
format, program and schedule
of the convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Nutter Leading
In Montana Vote

HELENA, Mont, June 8
(AP). Donald Nutter appar-
emily squeaked past former
Representative Wesley A,
.D'Ewart in Montana's Repub-
lican gubernatorial primary.
He will oppose 1t. Gov. Paul
Cannon, the Democratic nomi-
nee, in November.
Mr.. Nutter, A, former G. o. P.
State chairman, led Mr..
D'Ewart by $40 votes with all
but nine of the 1880 precincts
counted early today.
About 70 per cent of Mon
tana'S eligible voters turned out
Tuesday for a primary spanked
by bitter contest for nomina-
tionS to the Senate seat of re-
tiring James E. Murray, "a
year-old Democrat.
Former Representative Orvin
B. Flare, ~, was nominated by
the Republicans and Represent
ative Lee Metcalf, 40, by the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
WitnessUsed
AT Each Stop
By House Unit
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on
Un-American Activities put on
a coast-to-coast road show
presenting the same star wit
ness in the same act at each
stop from 1856 to 1859, the
Knight newspapers said today.
The copyrighted story, last of
a series on spending by Con-
gresS members and committees,
says the series of hearings ac-
counted for some of the spend
ing by the Un-American Activi-
ties group in those years. 1t
points out that the committee
has the fourth largest investi-
gative fund in the House this
year-$327 900.
The authors, Don Oberdor-
fer and Walter PincuS, wrote
about testimony by Irving
Fishman, deputy collector of
customs at the Port of New
York, reporting that he was
paid So per diem plus expenses
for 10 separate appearances at
hearings in the years covered
by the story.
Breaks Mail Seals
Mr.. Fishman is in charge of
interception of mail from
abroad which the Govern
ment believes is pornographic
or political propaganda.
In the hearings described in
the. story, a major feature of
his appearance consisted of
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Senators Due to Get
A Deep Enough Pool

Senators are going to get q
new swimming pool they've
been thinking about for years.
1t will be 20-by-20 feet and
probably too deep for the tallest
Senator to touch bottom.
Now, lawmakers seeking a
swim on Capitol Hill have to
slosh in Az feet of water in
an 8 by II foot pool they call
an diversified bath tub"
The new pool Of white tile
will be in a room adjoining the
old one in the old Senate Office
Building. according to Senator
Chavez. Democrat of New Mex
leo, who heads the Senate
Office Building Commission.
Insists It's No Secret
His commission told Capitol
Architect J. George Stewart to
draw plans for the pool at a
closed meeting 10 days ago. II
was no secret, Senator Chavez
insisted. He said nobody asked
him what the committee had
done the day members met.
The pools are part of a
'health suite" on the ground
floor of the Office building.
Senator Chavez commission
Evening star., 1960-06-09

considered installing a SWIM
ming pool in the new Senate
Offlce Building, completed two
years ago, but some Senators
raised a fuss. Among COM
plants was one that the only
woman in the Senate, Mar
garet Chase Smith, Republican
of Maine, would be discrimi-
mated against because she'd
have no place to swim. The
plan was abandoned.
Money for the new pool will
come from funds already allot-
ted for modernization of Senate
offices, Senator Chavez said.
Funds for Pool
The New York Herald Trib-
une said today the pool is to be
paid for out of 100000 re-
naming in an appropriation
voted in 1858 to remodel rusty
plumbing" in the Office building
The paper also said a search
of available records yesterday
failed to turn up any report,
hearing or legislation men
tioning the pool.
Mr.. Stewards Office declined
to give the estimated cost of
the pool.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

breaking the seals on mail bags
from abroad and producing
qualifications which he said
contained propaganda. The ar
ticle said the committee treat
ed the testimony on each occa-
sion as new and revealing.
The article said, "At the time
Fishman was performing these
tasks for the committee, he
was also receiving his regular
salary as an of1cial of the
United States Customs Bureau.
when interviewed by tele-
phone, Mr.. Fishman acknowl-
edged that he received either IS
or $12 a day per diem plus
travelling expenses when he tes-
titled before the committee, but
said he could hardly make any
guess as to the total amount
Of money he has received from
the committee.
Walter Comments
Committee Chairman Fran
els Walter, Democrat of Penn
sylvania. said Fishman is the
foremost authority on propa-
ganda in the country
Usually Walter continued
he comes up with a good size
bundle, demonstrating the need
for legislation which is very
difficult to write because
don't want to recommend any,
thing like censorship.
"'He builds up for us appre-
citation of the magnitude of the
problem. His testimony is very
valuable for that reason"
The article said that when
Staff Director Richard Arens
was asked about Fishman's
testimony, he replied: This is
not a repetition. We are not
putting on a show like a
juggler."
Evening star., 1960-06-09
CURRENCY
Average Legislator
Spends $3.50 Abroad

and the Congressmen's travel
money comes from the 10 per
cent share.
judiciary Unit Spent Most
Of the 13 Senate and IL
House committees reporting
counterpart fund expenditures
in 1859, the House Judiciary
Committee was the top spend
er. It's members put out $54,-
1863 in "a foreign countries. The
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee visited 80 countries, spend
ing $38,179. The top spender
in the Senate was the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee, which reported
spending $26,571 in % coun-
tries.
Two House committees filed
incomplete reports. Neither the
Agriculture Committee nor Ed
ucation and Labor Committee
fulfilled requirements that the
amounts spent for transporta-
ton, lodging and meals be
listed. They merely reported
the amounts spent in each
country visited. A spokesman
for the Agriculture Committee,
which spent $32,137.20 in %
different countries, said there
was no way of knowing how
committee members had spent
the money. The foreign currency
had been distributed on a per
diem baSis-$24 a day.
The staff member who pre-
pared the Education and Labor
Committees report said he was
not aware that an itemized list
OF expenditures was required.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Bill Would Curb
Sale Of Drugged
Cough Medicine

Representative Broyhin, Re-
publican of Virginia, today in
troduced legislation to bar the
sale of cough medicines in the
District without prescriptions
if they contain more than a
sixth of a grain of a habit
forming drug, dihydrocodeinone
The Virginia legislator said
he hoped the bill would be
acted on soon by the House
District Committee either as
part of an omnibus revision oi
the District Pharmacy Act
which he is sponsoring, or or
its own.
Similar legislation aimed at
halting reported widespread
improper use of the cough
medicines by juveniles is pend
ing in the Senate.
Mr.. Broyhill displayed to re-
porters a list of 1863 prepara-
tions he said had been supplied
by the Treasury Departments
Bureau of Narcotics. These
preparations would be affected
by the bill, he said.
The omnibus measure is a
substitute for one on which a
District subcommittee held
hearings recently. The substi-
tute drops controversial provi-
sionS which would have barred
mail-order drug distribution in
the District and restricted vita
min sales.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
CURRENCY

Continued From First Page
who spent it and what it was
spent for. the reports are hidder
by official secrecy.
From January through
December 81, 1859, IL Senate
committees and 13 House COM
mittees reported that their
members spent $403,859 in
counterpart funds in SIS differ
ent countries. The Senate &C
counted for $145,S31 of the
total; the House, $258,028
Counterpart fund expenditures
are reported only on a commit
tee-by-committee basis: there
is no total for spending by
individual members.
Most popular stops apparent
ly were West Germany and
France. where Congressmen
spent the equivalent of $70,587
in deutSchmarks and $69,051 in
francs. Next came Italy ($51,-
1851 and the United Kingdom
($33,319). The equivalent of
$12,139 was spent in Hong
Kong.
Counterpart funds are gen.
Grated by United States foreign
aid programs. Countries that
receive United States economic
assistance are required to
match the dollar aid with an
equal amount of their own
currency. Nine-tenths of the
local currencies are required to
be spent on local projects by
the Government depositing
them; the remaining 10 per
cent of these counterpart funds
are reserved for American use
Evening star., 1960-06-09
U. S. Report
Hits Koreans
On Thievery
By the Associated Press

A secret Government report
last February characterized the
condition of South Korea's
armed forces as deplorable and
said United States supplies
were being stolen.
That conclusion, echoed in
accusations hurled at the gov
ernment of Korean President
Syngman Rhee before it toppled
last month, was reached both
by a committee set up by the
United States commander in
Korea and by the General Ac-
counting Office.
1t was stated in a letter dated
February 26 from Controller
General Joseph Campbell to
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
OF Missouri, of the House Ap-
preparations Committee.
The secret label was removed
when Representative Andrews,
Democrat of Alabama, brought
out the letter last month at
hearings by an appropriations
subcommittee on the admin
istration's foreign aid program.
Mr.. Campbell said the COM
mander's group in Korea Sub
stantlated our findings and
pointed out that the deplorable
state of logiStics which appear
to exist in the Korean forces
could not be corrected through
short-range sporadic efforts on
the part of the United States
military advisers or without
complete cooperation by the
Korean government"
Logistics entails the quarter
ing, supply and movement of
troops.
Among other things, Mr..
Campbell said, GAO inspectors
had found material furnished
to the Korean forces was being
diverted and pilfered." He also
said satisfactory controls were
lacking over local currency pro-
vided by the United States
economic aid program to sup
port Korea's military budget.
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, the
Defense Departments director
OF military assistance, acknowl-
edged there are some awfully
smart thieves over there" But
he said he did not believe the
theft of and resale of military
equipment was universal.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
McNumuru Files
In Senate Race

LANSING, Mich, June
(AP).-Senator McNamara has
declared his candidacy for an
other six-year term by filing
nominating petitions with TO-
BAL signatures in the State
Elections Bureau.
Senator Mcnamara is ex-
pected to have a clear field
in the Democratic August
primary before opposing either
Representative Bentley or for
mer State Police Commissioner
Donald S. Leonard in No
vember.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Chile Thanks U.S..
For Quake Aid
BY the Associated Press

The White House has made
public a message of thanks
from Chilean President Jorge
AleSsandri Rodriguez for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's efforts to
bring disaster relief to earth
quake-stricken Chile.
The letter was in reply to a
message from Mr.. Eisenhower
telling the Chilean President of
Mr.. Eisenhower's appeal to the
public for money, medicine,
clothing and other needs of the
homeless Chilean thousands.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
TYPHOON

Continued From First Page
Hong Kong Island reported 500
homeless.
Debris blocked roads through
out the colony. Public trans
portation, brought to a stand
still for nearly "a hours, re-
sumed partial service in scat
tered areas of the city today,
several hours after the fury of
the storm passed.
The Royal Observatory said
the typhoon whirled on to the
Chinese mainland on a 800
mile front, moving north north
eastward in the direction of
Canton.
There has been no report so
tar from Peiping on the porgress
OF the storm after it hit the
Communist mainland.
The storm whipped up floods
along the coast of Hong Kong
crown and in the neighboring
Portuguese colony of Macao.
The typhoon also side-swiped
the southern tip of Formosa but
no damage was reported.
The Hong Kong government
broadcast orders for all police,
f1remen and civil servants off
duty to report for emergency
rescue operations.
More than so oceangoing
freighters and liners rode out
the gale at emergency typhoon
anchorages on the lee side of
protecting islands.
The American liner President
Cleveland left its berth at Kow-
loon wharf and anchored safely
in the shelter of Stonecutters
Island.
Ship Swept on Reef
One ship, the 3,800-ton Shun
Lee, was swept on a reef 100
miles southeast of Hong Kong
and was reported breaking up.
Three Dutch ships went to her
rescue.
Wreckage was strewn through
the center of the British
colony. Trees were uprooted
wires were down, roofs and
signboards were sent flying.
A 5-ton boulder loosened
by the rain hurtled down a hill
side. crushing one Chinese to
death and smashing a path
through refugee huts like a
steamroller.
Workers dug out the body
OF another Chinese from the
wreckage of a collapsed stone
wall. Another regugee trying
to save the roof of his hut was
killed when it blew off and
crushed him.
Another storm, Nadine. ap-
peared $50 miles south of
Tokyo on the heels of Typhoon
Mary. All shipping in the
Pacific of Japan was warned
to take precaution against
heavy seas and buffeting winds.
Japan's central meteorologi-
cal observatory in Tokyo said
Nadine, with Sc mile-an-hour
center winds so far, was ex-
pected to pass some 240 miles
away from the nearest land.
1t was travelling on a northeast
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS in duplicate for
Repairs and Alterations to Erie
City Boiler at Longwood College
Main Heating Plant, Farmville
Virginia" will be received at the
office of the Business Manager.
Longwood College, until HOO
am. o'clock October IA. 1860 and
then publicly opened and read
aloud.
Drawings and specifications for
the above project will be avail
able at the Division Of the Bud
get, Section of Engineering, III
Ballard Street. Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of
the base bid or an acceptable
bidders bond in the amount of
s per cert of the base bid, pay
able to the Treasurer Of the Com
monwealth Of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing time
for receipt of bids for a period
of 80 days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA
(OWner)
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
Authorized Representative
By DR.. F. G.. Landlord
PRESIDENT 1O-12t
SEALED BIDS for the demo-
lition of the structures located at
1903 Ely STREET and 2O4 Ely Street,
Farmville, Virginia will be re
ceived in the Office of the Bust
ress Manager and Treasurer,
Longwod College until HOO
a m. Tuesday, October IS, 1860.
then opened and publicly read.
Each bidder must clearly state
in his bid the exact sum he will
pay to the college for the privi-
lege of removing all structures
from the lots indicated in this ad-
vertisement and leaving the
premises absolutely clear Of all
debris. The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities.
LongWood Col les e, Farmville.
Virginia. j. H. Wamsley, Bust
ness Manager and Treasurer
1O-E2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Bucking-
ham County: Tuesday. Septem-
Der 20, 1860.
RUTH GRAY CARTER
v.
DUDLEY JUNIOUS CARTER
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from
the defendant on the grounds of
wilful desertion for a period of
more than one year.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of the
Commonwealth of Virginia, it is
ordered that he appear here
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and do what
is necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit. 1t is further or
dered that this order be published
once a week for four successive
weeks in the Farmville Herald.
a newspaper published in Farm
vile, Virginia.
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Buckingham
County. Virginia
J. R. SNODDY. JR., pa.
Attorney at Law
DillWyn, Virginia 9-23-4t (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Amelia County.
TO: COLLINS SIMMONS AND
ARMISTEAD RTON, IF
LIVING, OR IF DEAD, THEN
TO THE CONSORTS, CHILL
DREN AND EIRS. De
VISEES AND SUCCESSORS IN
TITLE OF SAID COLLIN SIM
MONS AND AR MIST FAD
MORTON, WHO ARE MADE
PARTIES DEFENDANT BY
THE GENERAL DESCRIP-
TION PARTIES UNKNOWN"
You are hereby notified that
tract of land containing II
acres more or less and standing
in the name of Simmons and
Morton being located in Leigh
District, Amelia County, Vir-
ginia, was sold on the 18th day
of February 1912 for delinquent
taxes, levies, interest and costs
to the Commonwealth of Vir-
GINA and has been sold in subse-
quent years to the Common
wealth of Virginia for delinquent
taxes, levies. interest and costs
and that application for the pur-
chase thereof has been filed in
this office. And it appearing from
the records in this office that you
are interested in said land, you
are further notified to appear in
four months from the date of
this notice and do what may be
necessary to protect your inter
ests.
Given under may hand this 9th
day Of Sept. 1860.
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk Of
Circuit Court of Amelia County,
Virginia 10-7-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
IN MEMORIAM

CREWS In loving remembrance
Of my wife, Carrie j. Crews, who
departed this life two years ago
today, October g. 1858.
AS I stood by your bed day by
day
And saw you suffer and could not
help in any way;
But just stood there and saw you
pass.
But in my heart l know you have
found sweet rest.
| miss YOU morning and evening.
III always remember you, my
wife Husband Emmett n
10-7-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
FOR SALE

HOUSE--two apartments at 813
Buffalo St. Make me offer. Terms
if desired. M. H. Slayton, Rt. 2,
Farmville. Phone Elk 2-4O14.
9-16-4ptF)
COOKING STOVE = used gas.
Good condition. Phone Elk 2-4827.
lO-4-2p
FALL is here See our colOrful
and artistic arrangements of
plastic and dried flowers in drift
wood and pottery containers.
Carriers Flower Shop, 116 w.
Third St.. Elk 2-3l5l. Farmville.
9-3O-8t
HOUSE = 6 rooms, brick, full
basement: on route AGO. three
miles east Pamplin. Robert w.
Lucado. 1O-4-tf
PIGS Berkshire pigs, with or
without papers, weeks old, and
weeks old. T. H. Edmond, RI
Meherrin, Va. 10-4-6tp
HUNTING SPECIALS = 10 per
cent off on all stock gun shells
and bullets. Farmville Manufac-
turing Co., In The New F'a1mville
Shopping Center. 9-30-6t
SHRUBBERY- Evergreens, hol-
ly, pyrocantha. Also, landscape
work, moving shrubs and prun-
ing. Coffey's Nursery, 6 mi, no.
Prospect on Route 600, RI, Box
237, Farmville. Va. 10-4-6tp
FRESH and Springirg COWS and
heifers. Jenkins Brothers, Green
Bay, Va. 10-4-4t
DUAL WHEAT Cleaned and
treated. Hessian Fly resistant.
Can plant early. Makes good
grazing and high grain Yields.
Phone Elk 2-5457. Arthur WEIGH
lin, Farmville, Va. 9-23-7p
HEATERS = two used Siegler.
Excellent condition. Eek 2-5010.
9-3O-3p
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds, crutches, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-2O-tf
BUILDING LOTS-T. W. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4174. 6-26-tf
HOMES = 2 brick homes in
Goodwin Heights $4,000 each.
Can be bought on contract terms
no down payment. approximate
ly $1,000 monthly. r. C. Good
Wyn and Sons, Inc, Phone LY g.
1922, PoWhatan, Va. 9-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, October 3, 1860
BLAND REID F U N E R A L
HOME, INC.
Complainant
V. In Chancery
SOLOMON FLOURNORY, Exor
of the Estate of SPOTT TAYLOR
SAUNDERS, SOLOMON FLOUR
NOY, G. H. SAUNDERS, resi-
dents, and BETTE C. WHITE,
nonresident,
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to sell
20.75 acres of land in Hampden
District, Prince Edward County
Virginia, devised to the defen
dants and to subject the proceeds
thereof to the funeral expenses
of the decedent, Spott Taylor
Saunders.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law. that
the defendant, Bette c. White, is
a nonresident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is therefore ordered that
the said Bette C.. White do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
v. G. WOMACK, Clerk
]. B. WALL, JR., pa. 1O-7-4t