davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
EATON
CHEVROLET. INC

CHEVROLET, INC.
610 II ST. NE II. 7-634e
CHEVY 81 "21O" 4-dr.; r. and h,
extra snow tires; tvo-tone; ST..
$50. VIII. 6-542l.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 4-dr. g.
cyl: powerglide. power steerine,
radio and heater. beautiful light
SI.975. Stock No. 60-S2A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

list Church near Trenholm on
Tuesday. October IS.
In the morning session DR.. Ray
Smith. pastor Of Bethel Baptist
Church in Chesterfield County,
delivered the annual sermon. and
emphasized the complacency Of
church people to respond to the
teachings and challenges of the
Bible that are presented by the
pastors, and the failure of
church members to meet the
needs and opportunities for pre-
Senting Christ.
Dr. Edwin Dozier, Southern
Baptist missionary to Japan
since 1888, now on furlough and
living in Richmond, told of the
pressures that are prevailing at
this time in Japan to cause riots
and other disturbing situations.
Here, too. church members
must pray, give and send more
missionaries before the doors Of
opportunity to christianize the
t e m n G millions are closed
again. DR.. Dozier said.
DR.. Dozier was born in Japan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

OF missionary parents, and I'M
I'll ne came to the states on his
furlough, served as a teacher in
the theological department Of
one Of the schools there.
Miss Kathryn Bailey. director
OF church music for Virginia Bap-
fists. spoke briefly on what good
music can do for every program
of work in the church. She urged
gr e a t e + participation in the
training now available through
schools Of music. and associa-
tl0nal music program under the
direction Of Miss Esther Whit
ington Of Amelia county.
The present pastor OF Muddy
Creek Baptist Church is the
Rev. j. Kenneth Clark. who has
served them since 1855. During
this time a new sanctuary has
been constructed
Dinner was served by the host
ess church at the noon hour to
the more than $50 messengers
present.
1t has been more than thirty
years since the association had
met at the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Mrs. Raul Monte On Hand For Her
Fathers 18th Birthday Event

Hospital and L. Harrison Tilman
at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Both
are improving. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Hicks also visited j. NJ. Til
man the same day.
Recent visitors of Mrs. E. R.
Jones were Mrs. Ruth Haddon
and her two daughters and Miss
Mozelle Walthall all of Rich
mond. The same afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond O'Bryant and
daughter Lynn of Richmond
visited her ard also visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Jones.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. E. R.
Jones were Wallace Murphy her
brother and Mrs. Emma Hall
both of Richmond and Mrs. Flora
Marable of Ashland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

JEFFERSON Nov. 3 ~ Mr..
md Mrs. Raul Monte and sons
spent Sunday in Cumberland
where a birthday dinner was
given in honor Of Mrs. Monte's
iather Dabney Barker who was
celebrating a 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy
md sons spent Saturday in Rich
.nond.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
" c. Kirby were Mrs. L. E.
Davis Of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Blick of Rawlins. In
he afternoon other visitors were
Mrs. Eva Butler and daughter
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kirby all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirby
visited Mrs. M. M. Miller of
Richmond last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Raden Glenn
ents Of Chatham we're in Rich
n0nd over the week end arriving
there Friday night to visit Mr..
and Mrs Clifton Cosby and fami-
ly through Sunday morning. They
attended worship service at Fine
Creek Baptist Church and had
dinner with the Robert A. Cosby
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins
and children Buddy and Judy Of
Portsmouth were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rouse and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. N. Pitts were
in Bowling Green last week visit
ing relatives. They also attended
the funeral service of Ernest Up
shaw a member of the Pitts
family.
Mrs. Rebie Tolman and daugh
ter Mrs. Jack Ford were in
Richmond last Friday to visit j.
M. Tilnnan a patient at Grace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Messengers TO Middle District
Baptist Meeting Number $50

POWHATAN, Nov. 3-Messen-
gers to the annual meeting Of
the Middle District Baptist Aso-
citation, which is made up Of the
"a Baptist churches in Chester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Young People
Take Bowling

BALLSVILLE. Nov. 3 - The
Young Peoples B. T. U. of Mt.
Marian Church went bowling
Monday night at Southside Pla-
"a. Among those who went were
Larry Branderich, Bette Mich
OILS, Anne Lester. Faye Bran
derich, Barbara A. Barker and
Howard Clark. They were ac-
comranied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett Jeter.
Some of the children in the
village had a grand time Halo
ween visiting the neighbors and
receiving gifts of candy, cookies.
popcorn, etc. No tricks" were
PLAYED. but all enjoyed tn
treats"
Ballsville was we'll repre-
scented at the Annual Carnival
sponsored each Halloween by
Powhatan High School P-TA
This year it was held on Satur
dav night, October %, and was
follored by a sock hop.
Visitors in Richmond last
Thursday were Mrs. Lee Neither
land, Miss Webb Wilson, Mrs
R. E. D. Blanton, and Mrs.
Nancy Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. McCrav
and w. D. Jr.. of Curdsville
visited their relatives. the Jes
sups and Mrs Fannie Nichols OF
Sunday.
Ladies from this community
who attended the Association
meeting at Muddy Creek last
Tuesday, were Mrs. L. L. Jes-
sup. Mrs. Beulah Walthall, Mrs.
Lee Netherland. Mrs. Eulla Uan
bridge and Mrs. E. NJ. Dan
bridge.
On October %. the marriage Of
Miss Nettie Lee Parris h to
Charles Robert Parrish. Of
Goochland, took place in F'itz
gerald Baptist Church in Cum
berland. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Par
IRISH, of Tobaccoville. The Rev.
T. P. Reynolds, pastor of the
church, p er formed the cere-
mony. A reception at the home
of the bride followed.
Only members of the two fam
lilies and a few relatives and
close friends were present.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Hurt on Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Brown. Rob
Brown, and Mrs. L. V. Neither
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Denoon on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. c. Pace, Of Lynch
burg. visited the W. c. Neither
lands over the week end.
Week of prayer and self de-
NAL was observed Sunday at
Hobson's Chapel by special
program during the Sunday
School hour.
The w. S. C. S. of Hobson S
Chapel met with Mrs. William
j. Hurt Wednesday afternoon.
The Ballslville All Clubs met
Thursday with Laura Wood.
Mrs Eulia cambridge and
Mrs. E. M. cambridge visited in
Goochland county on Sunday.
Relatives visited at Cardwell
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Dan
bridge. Visitors in the Wilson
home on the same day were the
Parishes and Mrs. Eleanor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

field. Powhatan and Amelia
counties. had the privilege Of
hearing two outstanding mes
sages by visiting program per-
sonnet, at the Muddy Greek Bap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Avis and daughter.

Avis and daughter.
Expected guests of Mrs. Fan
ME Nichols for the coming week
end are Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Soucier Of Burlington, n c.
Wallace Garrett was home for
the week end.
The PoWhatan Indians played
the finest game of the year last
Friday night when they defeated
Patrick Henry High School 81.
Now that the Indians have re-
gained their winning streak, they
hope to keep it the next three
weeks. Fridays nights game
will be at home at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS!
THE NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY 4 ENGINE

The new Trophy engine puts real per-
Torrance in the Tempest and cuts gaso-
line bills to boot. This new baby is
eager to n1OUe out for safe passing.
Holds the going pace on any expressway.
Breezes up steep hills in high gear. This
new 1875 cubic inch displacement, 45o
inclined, short stroke, cylinder engine
has a wide range Of hip. ratings With
single barrel carburetor and stick shift:
10 hip. Irregular gas) or 100 h.p (pre-
MUM gas) With the same carburetor and
extra cost automatic shift: 13Ohp. (regu-
lar gas) or 40 h.p premium gas). Want
still more? Order the 4-barrel carburetor
with the automatic and jump the output
1916 h.p. (Or buy the 155 hip. alumni
mum VS. option.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Good Question

A mother was telling her six
year-old son about the golden
rule.
Always remember" she said,
that we are here to help
others
The youngster mulled this ov-
er for a minute and then asked:
We'll. what are the others
here for?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

MORE THAN $50 persons attended the
nual meeting Of the Middle District Baptist
Association at Muddy Greek Church in POwhatan
October 25. Pictured is scene at the noon hour
luncheon
Evening star., 1960-10-28

like shocks in the Soviet Union
has changed since tests pre-
sumably ended two years ago.
Just after Russia oStensibly
quit testing, there was an in
crease in the number Of shocks
in remote and earthquake
prone parts Of that country.
Later this abnormal pattern
shifted until now there is an
unusual number Of "quakes" in
more accessible parts Of the
country. 1t is deduced from
this that the Communists may
have used distance and real
earthquakes as an aid in con-
cealment Of cheating, but after
considerable success decided
they might as well do it in
more convenient spots.
Fifth, some Of their an
nounced TINT shots have beer
up to 10 kilotonS, or 10 times
as large as any American TINT
test. It is doubted that they
would really waste that much
conventional explosive so many
times.
Sixth, of the many uniden-
tif1able and doubtful shocks re-
corded from the Soviet Union
only something over one-hali
have been determined with rea-
sonable sureness to be natural
Seventh, when asked for fur.
See TESTS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-28
5th Debate Negotiations
Termed Near Collapse

make myself available to bring
the discussion Of arrangements
to a successful conclusion.
Senator Kennedy took the
initiative in calling for a fifth
debate. Vice President Nixon
last Sunday wired the Senator
that he was willing to partici-
pate in a fifth debate under
certain conditions, including an
agreement that the discussion
center on Cuba.
Mr.. Reinsch said "it became
evident, however, that public
interest called for a broad dis.
cussion Of many other vital
issues besides Cuba in the
closing days Of the campaign. /"
This apparently is the main
sticking point in the negotia-
tionS.
Mr.. Reinsch said his side was
willing to agree to have Senator
johnson and Henry Cabot
Lodge, the vice presidential
candidates, participate in the
debate, although the Demo-
Gratis would have preferred a
separate forum for the running
mates.
Mr.. Reinsch said Senator
Kennedy also was willing,
although reluctantly, to accept
another Of Mr.. Nixon's condi-
tions-extension Of the debate
beyond one hour,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY LEE M. COHN
star stan Writer

Efforts to arrange a fifth
television-radio debate between
the presidential candidates
came close to breaking down
today.
j. Leonard ReinSch, repre-
senting Senator Kennedy, told
the networks his negotiations
with Fred Scribner, represent
ing Vice President Nixon, have
gotten nowhere.
In a telegram to the net
works, Mr.. Reinsch charged
that apparently "the Repub-
hcan was not acting in good
faith in his acceptance Of the
nth debate and is not
willing to meet Senator Ken
nedy again face to face before
a 70-million television audi
ence in the final days Of this
crucial campaign"
Mr.. Reinsch said he had
negotiated with Mr.. Scribner
since Monday, but I'VE have
been unable to get a definitive
answer from the Republican
presidential candidate"
He said Senator Kennedy re-
mains available to debate MIR.
Nixon on the networks "at any
time and any place." He
added that Senator Kennedy
has asked me 70 continue to
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Pennsylvania with q breakfast
meeting for 800 Democratic
workers and a rally of some
5000 persons at the Moraviar
College gymnasium in Beth.
lehem.
At both places, the Demo
cratic presidential hopeful
slammed into the Republican
record on economic issues
lsure-fire topic in this steel and
coal region where unemploy-
ment is far above the national
average.
He told the party workers
Vice President Nixon and Hen
ry Cabot Lodge had discussed
everything but" jobs and wages
in their speeches in the State,
and challenged them to say
how they would boost steel
production above so per cent
Of capacity.
Strong Economy Urged
A strong economy. Senator
Kennedy asserted, is absolutely
necessary If America is to meet
the Soviet challenge.
Il don't think we can afford
in this deadly competition to
have our facilities and our peo-
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Russian on u. N. Stoff
Artist Held as Spies

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP) -
FBI agents struck swiftly last
night to round up a Russian
employed at the United Nations
and a German-born medical il
illustrator. Both men are &C.
cused of spying for the Soviet
Union.
A third man, a Russian ma
tional now out of the coun-
try, was named a co-conspir-
atory but not a defendant.
Seized at their Manhattan
homes were Igor Yakovlevict
Melekh, Al, head of the Russian
language section in the Office
of conference services Of tine
u. N. Secretariat, and Willie
Hirsch, So, who came to this
country as a youth but never
became a citizen.
The pair had been indicted
yesterday by a Federal grand
jury in Chicago. One charge
accuses the men of trying tc
obtain aerial photographs o1
Chicago, including military in
stallations.
The Justice Department ir
Washington announced theil
arrests at almost the same time
the FBI men closed in.
The State Department later
informed Russia that Melekh
does not possess diplomatic
Evening star., 1960-10-28

immunity" even though en-
ployed by the U. N.
At the same time, the United
States granted a Soviet EN-
bassy request for access to
Melekh.
The State Department ad-
vised embassy officials to get
in touch with the warden of
the Federal detention center in
New York.
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White was asked
why the Soviet Embassy should
be given such an opportunity
when the United States EN-
bassy in Moscow has been re-
buffed for weeks in its efforts
to get in touch with two Ameri-
can flyers held by Soviet au-
thorities. They were crewmen
of a plane shot down July /.
Unlike the Soviet Union, /"
Mr.. White said, "the United
States observes its international
obligations"
There is an old adage that
two wrongs do not make a
right. We have provided this
information in accordance with
accepted international prac-
tice."
Melekh was seized at his
apartment while a birthday
See SPIES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Nobel Defers
Peace Prize

OSLO. Norway. Oct. "a
(AP).-The Nobel COMMITTEES
of the Norwegian Parliament
decided not to award the Nobel
Peace Prize this year.
The prize money was re.
served for next year, the COM
|mittee announced. The amount
Of this years prize was not
disclosed.
The Nobel Peace Prizes are
awarded from Q fund estab-
lished under the will Of Alfred
Nobel. Swedish inventor Of
dynamite. Nobel prizes fol
medicine and literature fol
1860 have been awarded and
the prizes for chemistry an6
physics will be awarded NO.
vember 3.
The peace prize in 1859 went
to Philip Noel-Baker Of Britain
The last time it was not
awarded was in 1856. This Is
the 14th year the prize has not
been awarded since the first
in 1901.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Ship Copsizes
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90 (AP)
"A 7,500-ton cargo ship which
had just entered drydock cap
sized today with rs workers
aboard.
First reports said one uniden-
titled man was missing. Per-
sons at the scene said most OF
those working on the craft had
gone ashore for lunch.
The ship was in a l0,500-ton
drydock of the Maryland Ship
building & Drydock Co. in the
southern section of Baltimore.
Newsmen at the scene said
the ship fell IS degrees toward
its left side, smashing against
a retaining wall. The drydock
was about half full of water,
which was being drained.
The ship is the Mormacpenn,
owned by Moore-McC Cormack
Lines, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Turkeys Juntu Fires
l47 College Teachers

ANKARA, Turkey. Oct. %
(AP). - Turkeys ruling mill
tary junta fired lat professors,
associate professors and other
teachers from university posts
last night. =
An announcement by the
National Unity Committee,
which ousted the government
of Premier Adnan Menderes,
gave no reason for the action.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Barrymore Weds
In Toreudor Shirt

ROME. Oct. % (AP).-Johu
Barrymore, jr., got married
today in a red-trimmed torea-
dor shirt with black buttons
and q black, waist-length jacket
with a stand-up, ear-high
collar.
The 2S-year-old American
actors bride, Gabrielle (Gaby)
Palazzoli, %, looked charming
in a short white gown anC
white veil. She carried a small
bouquet Of orange blossoms.
The couple was married by q
Roman Catholic priest in Sar
Sebastiano Church at the tor
OF the Palatine, one of the sever
hills on which Rome wa.
founded 81 centuries ago. There
were about so guests.
The couple will honeymoon
in Spain.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

The United States Court Of
Appeals today set aside the
District Court appointment of
former FBI agent Terence F.
McShane as chairman Of the
Teamsters Union Board of
Monitors.
In an opinion written by
Judge Charles Fahy and con-
Cured in by Judge Henry w.
Edgerton, the court ruled that
Mr.. McShane cannot take Of
flee under terms of an agree
ment that resulted in the ap-
Ipointment of the three-man
board in January, 1858.
Chief Appellate Court Judge
Wilbur K. Miller dissented from
the decision.
Opposed by Hoffa
Under the terms Of the
agreement. Judge Fahy wrote,
members of the monitor board
shall be appointed by consent
of both parties to the agree
ment.
The court recalled that the
original chairman of the board,
former Chief Judge Nathan
Clayton of the Municipal Court
Of Appeals, was nominated
jointly by both sides in the
union dispute. And Judge Fahy
recalled that the second chair
man, Martin F. ODonoghue
though not jointly nominated,
was appointed without chal-
lenge from either side.
! However, today's decision
Evening star., 1960-10-28

pie unused" Senator Kennedy
said.
The Senator, who got less
than six hours sleep last night,
was hoarse-voice and fatigued
as he began his tour Of half
a dozen Pennsylvania towns.
At the Bethlehem rally the
Senator was introduced by
Representative Walter. CO.
author of the 10-year-old Nc
Carran Walter immigration
Act. Yesterday in New York,
Senator Kennedy boasted of his
opposition to that bill and
ripped into Mr.. Nixon's sup
port of it. Today he made no
reference to the matter.
Also appearing with him
we're Gov. David L. Lawrence
and Senator Clark.
Senator Kennedy charged
that his rival, Vice President
Nixon, is "downgrading Amer
lea" and selling America a
short"
Today's itinerary takes him
into half a dozen coal and steel
towns in an area where un-
employment has been substan-
tial.
He said the Republicans "re-
strictive policies" have caused
three recessions in six years
and kept America from meeting
its citizens needs for education,
medical care, decent housing
and adequate wages.
Farley AstOunded
On each Of these items, he
said," Mr.. Nixon says we can't
afford to do what is necessary
! say we can"
Big crowds greeted Senator
Kennedy in downtown Allen
town. but observers disagreed
on whether they matched those
that turned out for Vice Pres
ident Nixon last Saturday
night.
The sun broke through the
overcast when Senator Kenne-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Werber Joins
List Of Bidders
FofBaII Club
Urges Washington
Ownership Of Teomi
Quesudo in Front
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

Bill Werber. former major
league inf1elder who now is q
prominent Washington insur.
ance executive. today joined
the mushrooming list of pro-
spective purchasers Of the new
Washington baseball club.
Werber, 50, declared, 'I am
going all out in an attempt to
obtain the franchise. " He added
that he will contact Joe Cronin,
president Of the American
League, to inform the league
leader Of his intention.
II think the people Of Wash
ington should determine who
will be coming here" Werber
said. He has called a meeting
Of influential civic minded peo-
pie Thursday to spur his bid.
II know baseball, I know
ballplayers and I'm not worried
by competition" Werber con-
tinued. "The financing is avail
able, but this should be a COM
munity project supported by
the Board Of Trade and bank
ing institutions here" \
Would Form Syndicate
Werber had the backing Of
Mutual Life Of New York when
he tried unsuccessfully to pur-
chase the Senators In February,
1852. He said he would form
q syndicate.
Chuck Stephenson, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Concrete
Co., expressed interest in Wer-
ber's ambition. Stephenson,
who recently completed q Sc
million deal for purchase Of an
other company. said, II would
like to see local ownership of
the team and / think the peo-
pie Of nearby Virginia certainly
must be considered in purchase
plans. We have been solid sup
porters Of the ball club for q
long time"
Werber, who spent IS years
in the major leagues with the
New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sox, Philadelphia Athletics,
Cincinnati Reds and New York
Giants, has his own insurance
t1rm in the National Press
Building. Born at Berwyn, Md,
be attended Tech High School
here, where he starred In base
ball and basketball, and is a
graduate Of Duke University,
where he excelled in the same
sports. -
Quesada Has Inside Track
Werber is aware but uncorl-
cerned over the fact that 1t.
Gen. Elwood (Pete) Quesada,
administrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency, appears to
have the inside track in acquir.
ing the franchise.
Gen. Quesada believes he has
five Of the necessary six votes
See BASEBALL, Page C-1
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Appellate Court Bars
McShone as Monitor

said that, in the case Of Mr.
McShane, mo such stipulation
has been made"
James r. Hoffa, president oi
the big truck drivers union, ha:
opposed the appointment of Mr.
McShane on grounds the 32-
year-old former FBI agent is
biased against the union.
Judge Miller DiSsents
Judge Fahy said the Mr.. Nc.
Shane'S appointment by District
Court Judge F. Dickinson Let's
is not proper because Judge
Let's power of appointment
connot be exercised in the case
"of a chairman to whom some
of the parties object on reason.
able grounds"
In his dissent, Judge Millel
said failure to agree upon g
nominee should not preven'
the making of an appointment.
IF that were so, then eithel
side could prevent the BoarC
of Monitors from functioninl
and so could Illustrate one O
the essential features of TIN
Consent agreement setting III
the monitors board), by tht
simple expedient of failing u
refusing to agree upon a join
nominee" Judge Miller de-
clared
He added that, in this case
Judge Let's had not only tn,
right. but the duty to appoint ;
successor chairman"
Judge Miller said that, 81
far as he is ,concerend, tn,
question does not revolv,
around whether or not ther,
was a reasonable" basis fo,
Mr.. Hoffa'S objection to the Nc
Shane appointment.
The question is rather
whether Mr.. McShane's priol
activities caused him to be dis
qualified or unfit to act a!
chairman of the board. The
judge added that there Il
nothing in the record of the
case to indicate Mr.. McShant
is not qualified to serve.