davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Baking Demonstration By Two
Alters Set Friday Afternoon

ASHBY, June % Our All
district winners have been "on
the march preparing for their
sta e contest in Blacksburg
Misses Paige Godsev and Jean
Reynolds will give their demon
STATIONS of baking at Blanton
and Peasants store on Friday.
June "a at 3 pm. Everyone IS
invited to see these young home
makers prepare their food
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland
and son. John Holland. Of Mary
land. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Luckado. of Amelia. were din
ner guests of their niece, Mrs.
P. S. Martin. and Mr. Martin
at Melrose Mr.. and Mrs E
Randolph Harrison, Robert and
Judith and Mrs. G. A. Stonnell
of this community were also
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton. Jr.
srent several days with h CT
parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Wrenn,
in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs P L. Duncan,
Jr.. accompanied Mr. ard Mrs
E. w. Sanderson to Richmond
Saturday night for an evening
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Trice in Richmond and en-
joyed hearing their little grand
daughter, Marie. sing in b er
church choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Goode had
as their guests, relatives and
friends from Pennsylvania over
the week end. They entertained
a group for picnic supper Sat
urday night.
IsA = tdlp4 die Gnu ~ II
daughters, of Barnes Junction
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ Il
Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walton.
of Richmond, spent Thursday
with his sisters, Miss Ola Wal
ton and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson.
Miss Mary Austin. who " s
spending the summer at her
home here, returned TO Airing
ton to be with her brother. C L..
Au S t n, and Mrs Austin due
to her III health. A recent let
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Miss Janice Smith returned to
her nursing duties at Johnston
Willis Hospital Sunday after
spending her vacation at home.
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
OF Cumberland visited Mrs c.
NJ. Noel and Mrs. Mamie Ingle
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Bible School at Pisgah Baptist Church
ended Friday morning, June II. Among
those attending were: Nursery: Patricia Fai-
len, Majorie Farley, Doris Smith, and Nor
man Cakes; Beginners Nancy Taylor Joyce
Linville, Marsha Bolt. Martha Critizer, Car
olyn Taylor, Ann Crummitt, Carolyn Farley,
and Steve Carmichal; Primary: Linda Bolt
Connie Clements, Cindy Case, Geneva Craw-
ley, Linda Crtizer. Nancy Crummitt Bhanda
Fallen, Della Long. Sophia Long. Brenda
Schmidt, Nancy Bowman. Tommy Estes, and
Tony Overstreet; Juniors department: Peggy
Yeats, Betty Crawley, Brenda Long Honnie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Oyerstreet. Douglas Farley. John Farley,
Steve Frank Curtis Hamilett, and Walter
Long; Intermediates: Rachael Neathery,
Linda Carmichael. Barbara Long, Margaret
i-invilie, Brenda Linvile, DOttie Jones, Pa
lricia White. Emily Yeats. Marshall Cook,
Bob Daniel. Bobby Frank Walter Long,
Thomas Long. Harold Armistead. and Earl
Crawley. Teachers included Mrs. Fallen, Mrs
Critizer. Miss Nancy Buchanpn, Mary 10
Wright Mrs. Blake Mrs. II. N. Soyars, the
Rev. II. n. Sosars Mrs. Hamlet. Miss Davis,
Miss Payne. and Mrs. Oldham The Rev T.
o. Hetndoa is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Sheraton-Park Hotel from
noon to 2 pm. For reserva-
tions. call The Town Room.
FASHIONS GALORE will
be shown at the Indian
Spring Country Club at 1890
pm. with fashions from
Blanche's Capitol Furs, Will
liam Hahn shoes and Vim,
cent and Vincent hairstyles.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Harriet Baird will commen-
tate for the Models Guild,
Inc.
Spring Beige will be fea-
tured at Julius Garflnckel g.
Co.'S fashion show luncheon
for War College Wives Club
at / pm. at Fort McNair
Officers Club for members
and guests only.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Beauty News from Eliza
beth Arden through Arden's
special representative on cos
metics. Hildegarde earns,
who will be at Lord & Taylor
all this week for customer
consultation.
Eye Makeup, will be the
foremost subject of Thelma
Thomas's cosmetic advice for
spring while she is at Wood
ward & Lothrop for consulta-
ton all this week. Miss
Thomas is a representative
of Helena Rubinstein.
"The Many Looks of
Linen" a show featuring
Vogue patterns and lovely
Moygashel fabrics will be
presented at Woodward &
Lothrop at 3 and 7 pm. in
the Training Room. Miss
Victoria Murphy, Vogue's
fashion representative will be
the commentator. There
will be informal showing
from 2 to 8 pm. in the
Fabric Store of the same
store. Informal modelling in
the Tea Room from noon to
2pm. tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
TUESDAY
Paris Inspired Hats by
Madame Chautemps will be
shown today and tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel in Suite
276 from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Madame Chautemps, wife of
a former French premier,
went to Paris to collect ma
terials for her one-of-a-kind
spring collection.
Luncheon With Fashions
shown by Julius Garflnckel
& Co. to Navy Supply Corps
Of1cers' Wives Club at
Boiling Air Force Officers
Club at pm. For reserva-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Club Fashions BY Vera Hef.

Club Fashions by Vera Hef-
ner Of Miriam's Modelling
Studio for the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of
America at 2 pm. at the
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
Fashions from Bellies Dress
Shop of Silver Spring, hair
styles by Fred Novel and
commentary by Vera Hefner.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Chem-nyle process for inn
proving the dyeing Of nylon.
Fashions for Springtime by
Barron's will be shown at
Harrington Methodist Church
at 1880 pm. with Jackie
Marley communicating for the
Models Guild, Inc.
WEDNESDAY
The Latest Fashions from
The Hecht Co. will be shown
in the Colonial Dining Room
and the Town Room Of the
Evening star., 1960-03-06

tions contact Mrs. w. E.
Frampton.
The Textile Forum will
head its program with Eliza
beth Rich, Chemstrand's
co-ordinator of home eco
nomics and consumer edu-
cation, speaking at the meet
ing in the Washington Post
Community Room from 7 to
9 pm. Her session will focus
attention on Acrilan acrylic
fiber, Chemstrand nylon and
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Rescued Reds
Decide on Navy

MOSCOW. Sept. / (AP).-
Three young Russian service
men rescued by an American
warship after seven starving
weeks adrift on the stormy
Pacific Ocean have decided on
a sailors life and entered a
nautical school in Leningrad,
Tass said yesterday.
The trio-Anatoly Kryuch-
kovsky. Askhat Ziganshin and
Filipp Poplavsky - were re-
ported in perfect physical con-
dition by doctors at the school
despite their 10OO-mile drift.
The three entered school
after a month in a sanitarim
and several weeks vacation.
They said they hoped to re-
turn to the Pacific, where they
received their baptism as sea-
men.
A fourth survivor of the or
deal, Ivan Fedotov. has entered
a river transport school in
Biagoveshchinsk in Eastern
Russia, Tass said.
The guartet's landing craft
tore loose from its moorings
during a storm off their base in
the Russian Kuriles last jan
uary.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
OAS Blast Against Dominican Republic
And Weak Attitude on Castro DepIored
CONSTANTINE BROWN

On his return from the
OAS meeting at San Jose.
Secretary of State Herter
announced solemnly that, the
conference had been a real
success. All Secretaries of
State throughout the many
years that they have attended
international gatherings feel,
understandably. that they
must pronounce even the
worst failures as great vic
tories. Mr.. Herter is no ex-
ception.
Actually. by reading the
official communique, it is
obvious that outside unprece-
dentedly h harsh measures
adopted against the Domini-
can Republic. which for at
least three decades has been
a friendly and cooperative
state in Latin America, Moth
ing has been done to meet the
original purpose of the OAS
conference. This purpose
was to try to bring a solution
to the ever-worsening rela-
tions between most hemis-
pheric republics and Fidel
Castro's Cuba.
Because of the deep pene-
tration Of that close neighbor
of ours by international COM
munism; because Fidel and
Raul Castro have become
blatantly the voices and the
tools of Moscow and Peiping
in this hemisphere, and be-
cause of the outrageous
flouting of international law
by these minions of the
Kremlin. there had been
presSures on the administra-
ton to do something about
the Cuban situation. Ameri-
can public opinion began to
be aroused, not so much about
the arbitrary conf1scation Of
American property in Cuba.
but by the mass trials, whole
sale murders of the anti
Fidelista suspects, and those
Moscow-patented midnight
knocks at the door,"
To forestall a loud clamor
for action against the Castro
regime. we decided to place
the whole matter in the
hands of the OAS, in &C
cordance with an agreement
reached some years ago by
all the Western hemisphere
republics. At the same time
another subject was placed
on the agenda: The undemo-
cratic situation in the Do
minican Republic and the
accusations against dictator
Rafael Trujillo that his
agents recently had at
tempted to asSassinate Vene-
zuela's President Romulo
Betancourt.
The Dominican Republic
matter was taken up before
the Cuban situation. The
Venezuelan government is
said to have produced tight
evidence that the charges
were true. What the actual
evidence was, the American
public never knew. 1t was
not revealed in detail and
Evening star., 1960-09-01
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon and Kennedy agree Tv debate rules. Points
Kennedy Yielded No waving to nlaw retouching hair
with Points Nixon yielded No dogs allowed the set
and sympathy appeals to the charley horse vote.
Kennedy slogan the extra Congress session:
IF you can't lick 'cm. adjourn EN-"
Republican politics is stepped in tradition Before start
ing his campaign Nixon checked into the hospital to be
titled for good respectable, middle class ailment
Hemlines will fall about inch this Necklines
will remain steady somewhere between the arrestng-and
the arreSting officer.
The Senate votes FBI Chief Edgar Hoover full salary
when he retires Crime syndcaes would be willing to double
the ante if he'd quit right
Republican ballad of November hopes: Kennedys in the
counting house. counting out his Nxons in the White
House. eating bread and honey Tman in Missouri saying
todyou-so Adlais in his corneld, trying not to crow"
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Recent Defections to the Reds

never do If they led normal
lives.
There is a band Of strange
individuals in Moscow Of
which Messrs. Burgess and
MacLean. the two defectors
from the British diplomatic
service. are the leaders. Once
defectors in the intelligence
category get to Moscow. they
become part Of the Burgess
MacLean circle.
Then there are the lead
ers of the Communist Party
in various countries where
such parties are treated like
any other political faction.
Also. there are the scientists
who agitate along the Com
munist line on various public
issues and insist that their
views are in the interest of
world peace and that world
citizenship requires a super
ior sort Of allegiance. Some
gullible Americans are roped
into signing public petitions
desired by the Communists.
1t is significant that the ef-
fort to agitate on certain
questions plays into the
hands Of the Communists.
This leads to bolder steps,
such as a drive to abolish the
House Committee on Un-
American Activities. There
are conscientious and loyal
Americans who want to see
an end to the committees
work, but somehow some Of
these mass meetings and
demonstrations seeking that
objective turn out to be in
spired by Communists, who
have the most to gain by a
laxity in the investigating Of
internal subversion.
Some persons, too, sin
cerely believe loyalty oaths
and affidavits by students re-
ceiving government scholar
ships are an improper requir-
ment, but one wonders If
more and more emphasis
should not really be placed ir
the schools and colleges on
just what is meant by loyalty
to ones country. Some people
think Of it as a reactionary
doctrine or as an abstraction.
Others are Indifferent to the
whole debate and regard it
as academic-aS if there were
no danger from the Commu-
nists inside America. Maybe
it's time for a public cru
SADIE for loyalty and for pa
triotisln.
(copyrisht, 1900
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is loyalty becoming out Of
date, or are the recent defec-
tors from the United States
to Russia merely a group Of
frustrated individuals with
perhaps a psychotic condi-
ton? Or is there a mood Of
complacency in America on
the matter Of internal sub
version and a tendency to
label all efforts to expose such
subversion as just "Mc-
Carthyism"?
These questions bother a
good many people inside and
outside the Government now
adays. The latest piece Of
information that gives rise
to the discussion comes in a
document just released by
the Department of State
through Senator Kenneth
Heating Of New York. a mem
ber of the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee, who
putSit in the Congressional
Record this week. 1t tells
about DR.. Maurice H. Hal
perrin, a former Boston Uni
versity professor and war
time intelligence officer. who
now Is behind the Iron Cur
tain working for the Soviet
government" He is one OF
the individuals who made the
headlines in 1853 when he
was fired from his job at
Boston University for refus-
ing to answer questions by a
congressional com m ittee
about his connections with
the Communists. =
Prof. ,Halperin and his wife
on July IS asked the Amer
ican embassy at Moscow to
renew their passports. Con-
gress has been so lax about
passing the necessary legisla-
tion to regulate the issuance
of passports that it is posi-
BILE these passport renewals
will have to be issued to the
Halperins, and they then can
travel in Europe and else
where as they please.
The State Department was
advised that Prof. Halperin,
who is an expert on Latin
American affairs, told the
embassy that he was doing
research" on underdeveloped
countries for the Soviet Acad-
emy Of Sciences. which is
directly subordinate to the
Soviet Council Of Ministers"
The Halperins have been in
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Hospital Group
Elects Dr.. Musur

DR.. Jack Masur, United States
Assistant Surgeon General, has
been elected president of the
American Hospital Association.
DR.. Masur, So, director of the
Public Health Service Clinical
Center in Bethesda, is the first
Federal hospital administrator
to be named to the associations
top Office. He was chosen Tues
day at the organizations 62d
annual convention in San Fran
cisco, and will take Office at
the 1861 convention in Atlantic
City, N. j.
An expert on hospital PLAN
ming and administration, DR..
Masur has been with the PHS
since 1943 and has been direct
or of the clinical center since
1858. The center provides hos
.pital facilities for the National
Institutes of Health.
DR.. Masur, who lives at 3710
Davenport street NV, is mar
ried and has four children.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Religious Issue Found in Midwest
Though Less Open Than in South

It is untrue and unfair to
make the South the sole
scapegoat for attacks on the
anti Catholic nature of some
Of the opposition to Senator
Kennedy for President.
The Democratic National
Committee is not advertising
its other troubles of this type
but admits they are more or
less prevalent outside the
South and particularly in
the Middle West. In some
parts of the one-time Re-
publican heartland it is be-
lieved that the unpopularity
Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson is balanced by SEN
timent hostile to q Catholic
President.
Party discussion Of the
situation among the profess
sional politicians is the less
inhibited, perhaps due to the
fact that for the first time
since August, 1928. the ma
tional chairman Is a Protes-
tant = Senator jackson Of
Washington. He does not
plan to continue in the job
after the election, but it is
Senator Kennedy's intention
to keep direction of party
affairs in similarly liberal,
western and Protestant
hands.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Democrats Trouble Not All Dixie

Representatives Allen of Illi-
nois and Brown Of Ohio.
The Midwest has been
breaking away from it's Re-
publican ties under the i'm
pact of the troubles of Amer
ican agriculture which Mr..
Benson symbolizes. But lead
ing Democrats there do not
conceal from party leaders
their private apprehensions
that the religious issue may
mean a setback to their hopes
Of more rapid change.
1t is probably true also that
the Midwest does not take
as kindly to the sophisticated,
big city type of candidate
which Senator Kennedy, of
course, is. It never really
liked Franklin Roosevelt after
the economic issue stopped
pressing harshly on it, nor
did it care much for Thomas
E. Dewey or Wendell Willkie.
Senator Kennedy's problem
is multiplied by his former
lack Of enthusiasm for Demo-
cratic farm policy, but it
would have existed anyway.
The Southern clergy in
particular seems almost to
be demanding a counter-at-
tack these days in behalf Of
Senator Kennedy. The Mid
west situation is less in the
open. Yet there, too, bright
ening Nixon prospects on an
imponderable issue, are en-
gaging the attention of both
sides.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

The common political fac
tor in an apparent concentra-
ton of the religious issue in
the South and Midwest is
that they are the principal
areas OF the country which
have long seen one party or
the other in more or less un-
disputed control. The South
has been more cohesive and
more colorful because Of the
Civil War and the consistent,
open repression Of Negroes.
But it has long drawn its
major Congressional help
from a fairly solid bloc of
Republican economic con-
servatives. Lacking a large
Negro minority in their
States, such Republicans
could afford to furnish key
civil rights votes in the
clinches in exchange for aid
in economic questions.
The only reason Repre-
sentative Smith of Virginia
can go home to his ailing
COW whenever too much pres
sure seems to be building for
liberal legislation is that he
knows he can rely on the two
ranking Republicans of his
Rules committee to mind the
store for him. Yet reams are
written about Mr.. Smith
and few voters ever hear of
his indispensable allies,
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Victory for Kren1Iin at San Jose

anti Communist Dominican
government. The free world
was astounded. 1t regarded
our victory" to use the
words of an editorial in the
conservative London Daily
telegraph. as "a major rebuff
on the part OF the Latin
American countries to tire
United States"
1t was obvious, even to the
politically blind, that Cuba
and not the Dominican Re-
public constituted a threat to
the security of the United
States. Yet. while the Donin-
ican Republic is being severe
ly punished, nothing of con-
sequence has been done by
the OAS against Castro, eX-
cept possibly q mild slap on
the wrist which caused him
to rant and perorate for
hours at one of the now Gus
tomary mass meetings.
No doubt the United States
has been wise, continues the
Daily Telegraph editorial,
Ito try and handle the sltua-
ton within the continental
family organization which
the United States itself mad
set up. But as a test of soli-
darity, the experiment has
been a failure. The Latin
American republics have now
refused to accept the doc
trine that nti-Communist
states have a common inter-
est to resist Soviet intervCn-
ton"
That is the size of our dip
lomatic victory" as seen OBJ
jectively by most of our
friends across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

munity facilities until october,
1861.
A rider added to the District
police and f1remen pay laise
bill authorizing FBI director j.
Edgar Hoover to receive his full
$4,000 salary annually when
he retires.
A resolution favoring a con-
vention of NATO nations dele
gates to achieve greater coop
Grafton and unity of purpose.
Authorization for taxpayers
to choose an overall limita-
ton Of the foreign tax credit
in their income tax returns.
Chief Casualties
The chief legislative casualty
at the post-convention session
was the legislation to increase
the present 81 an hour Federal
minimum wage and broaden
coverage. The Senate and
House passed different bills but
conferees were unable to agree.
Senate and House versions of
legislation for Federal financial
aid to States to build schools
(and for teachers salaries in
the Senate bilD were blocked
by a House Rules Committee
coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats who re-
fused to permit appointment
Of House conferees.
The Rules Committee divided
6 to 6 and thus blocked an
omnibus housing bill from 60
ing to the House floor. The
Senate earlier this year had
passed a similar measure.
A bill allowing labor unions
to picket one of several firms
Evening star., 1960-09-01

factually. as it should have
been, to the world. Not only
was the Dominican govern
ment sharply censured but
we agreed, with the other
sister republics, to take un-
precedented, stringent meas
ures against that prosperous
republic. such as breaking of
diplomatic relations and the
establishment of an unofficial
embargo on the Dominicans.
On the other hand. after
long debates and discussions,
nothing was done about
Cuba, the core of all real
troubles for this country and
other Latin Americans. The
victory" proclaimed by our
Secretary of State consisted
Of one for Moscow and Pei
ping-Castro and his gang
for interference in the af-
fairs of Latin America. Cas-
tro as a matter of fact came
out lily white.
The GAS meeting had been
followed with intense interest
all over Europe, Asia and
Africa. 1t was regarded as
a test of Americas determin-
alton to preserve the funda-
m e n tai S of international
right and justice. 1t also was
to be a test of Americas sta
nina when threatened. as we
are now, by the Red plots
and intrigueS. Those under
Communist discipline were
delighted at the stringent
measures adopted against the
Evening star., 1960-09-01

'e thquake rehabilitation.
Funds will not be appropriated
until next year.
A $162 million supplemental
appropriation bill restoring $65
million of the $215 million
previously cut from the foreign
aid bill.
Regular 1861 fiscal-year ap-
preparation bills for the opera
ton of the Labor; Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; State and
Justice Departments and the
Federal judiciary. These total
more than IS billion.
A $50 billion appropriation
bill Gfor public works projects.
"Great Debates" Set Up
Suspension of the Federal
Communications Act equal
time" requirement so that the
1860 presidential and vice pres
idential candidates can stage
TV-radio debates without
obliging broadcasting networks
to give corresponding time to
fringeSparty nominees for those
offices.
A measure setting Federal
criminal penalties for persons
convicted Of 'payola" dealings,
rigging quiz shows and other
abuses in the TV-radio indus
try.
A bill strengthening retire
ment provisions and improving
standards for Foreign Service
personnel.
A bill to safeguard home
owners by requiring bonding of
persons engaged in repair work.
A program of health benefits
for retired Government en-
ployes.
A stabilization plan for the
mining of lead and zinc by
small domestic producers.
A move to increase the price
support level for manusactur-
ing milk and butterfats at ap-
proximately market levels until
March 81, 1861.
A stop-gap housing bill to
continue home-repair loan in
surance authority and provide
$500 million for college dormi-
tories and $50 million for COM