davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Castro Foes Unite

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Cuban leaders announced to-
day that 43 organizations have
combined under the slogan
United against Castro" Edu-
ardo Abad, one Of the leaders,
said q meeting will be held in
two weeks at which time it is
hoped all the go Cuban organ
izations in the area will join.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dr.. Trump to Speak

DR.. j. Lloyd Trump, associate
secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School
Principals, will speak at 1870
pm. Tuesday in the D. C.
Teachers College, Wilson Build
ing. Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV. His topic. Images
of the Future in Education, I"
is part Of the colleges educa-
ton week observances.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Turkey Dinner Set

The Women's Society of
Christian Service will sponsor
a turkey dinner from 4 to 8
pm. Saturday at the Liberty
Grove Methodist Church Fell
lowship Hall, Burtonsville. Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
27 Stotes Will Elect
Governors on Tuesday
BY the Associated Press

Twenty States will elect next Tuesday with
the Republicans hopeful ang better than they have in
recent elections
OF the governorshps up decision IA held by
Democrats and IS by Republicans.
ubernatoral elections prime interest to political
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Other State Races

cialist- Labor, and Jack Wright.
Socialist Workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Amelia Farmers
Union Announces
Three Meetings

AMELIA, April q The
Farmers Union in Amelia County
will hold three meetings next
week Members and directors in
Giles District will meet on Mon
day, April IS, at pm. in the
courthouse. Eldridge McMillion
president Of the county organi-
cation, said today a permanent
political action committee will be
approved at this meeting to work
actively for or against specific
candidates whenever the farm
er's interests are involved.
The second meeting will be
held at Paineville school on
Tuesday. April 26, at 8 pm, and
the third at Mannboro school on
Wednesday, April q, also at
8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

building, structure or other
work
Strenuous efforts already are
under way to obtain clearance
from the House Rules Commit
tee for consideration of tn e
measure by the House.
Members Of Congress oppos-
ed to the legislation are hopeful
that the rules committee will re-
fuse to Permit floor conSidera-
ton. 1t has done this numerous
times in the past on highly OBJ
Ject.onable proposals. But the
sitils picketing advocates are
strong and what the Rules
Committee will do cannot be
predicted at this time.
Danger also lies ahead in the
Senate. Before the Senate Labor
Committee is a bill by Senator
Kennedy tDMass. which is
Identical with the House mea-
sure. Action can come at any
time, now that the civil rights
legislation has been passed. Sen
ator Kennedy is expected to
push the measure vigorously.
Here are some Of the major
objections that have been ad-
v2nced to the proposal:
/. II would vastly increase the
power of James R. Hoffa, head
CT the Teamster union. T h e
secondary boycott was tn e
PRINCIPAL organizing tool of the
Teanlsters and also of the
building trades unions before
enactment Of the Landrum :
Griffin Act. They would threaten
a strike against a general con
tractor unless he stopped doing
business with a nonunion sup
lie, or subcontractor. The Ken
redy- Thompson measure would
give the green light again to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DoUTnAT

WASHINGTON. April l3-The
campaign by union labor TO
elnasculate a major provision of
the Landrum-Griffin Labor Re
form Law is making progress in
Congress and may be sue
cessful unless strong re-
sistance is forthcoming immedi-
ately from opponents.
T he controversy reVolves
around what is known as "sitls
picketing" legislation which
would permit union picketing
and secondary boycotts at con
struction sites where there is
more than one contractor.
Opponents point out that the
danger to the nation 5 economy
and 20 It defense effort would
5e incalcula5le ii the proposal
is enacted.
It's far-reaching effect was
graphically portrayed by Rep.
Barden DIN. c.. chairman OF
the House Labor Committee
" h 3 Il he said everything
above the ground has been con
structed.'
Congress twice has recognized
the dangers in such a proposal.
1t ouGlaWed secondary boycotts
or thought it had in the 1917
Taft-Hartley Act. But union
lawyers found loopholes. Con-
gress then attempted to close
them in the 1889 Landrum-Grif
in Act
Nov, the union leaders are
seeking to cripple the Landrum
Griffin Act in every way pos
sible.
Their campaign was success
ful in the House Labor Commit
tee It approved, BY q decisive
q to 5 vote. bill bv Rep.
Thompson DIN. j. W hi c h
would lcgalize situs picketing
and secondary hoycotts "at the
site Of the construction. altera-
ton. painting Of repair Of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

bury in the Baptist home there.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Meador
ACCOMPANIED AIr. and Mrs. Billy
Whittier, of Farmville. to Rich
mond Saturday TO visit Mr..
Spicer.
Mrs. Bill Lockhart and little
daughter, Ct Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bagby over
the week end.
MIR. ard Mrs. Jack Heller. of
FREDERICKSBURG. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. L. K Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Walton
ard sons and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Trlce and daughters. Of Rich
mond, and Nj and Mrs H. S.
Bigger visited at "Penrith, the
E. c. Walton home. on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Clubwomen Have Planning Session

BUCKINGHAM, April 14-The
spring p min g meeting for
Buckingham County home dem
onstration CLUBS was held
Wednesday, April 7, at Bucking-
ham. Progra m development
chairmen and club presidents at
tended the annual session.
Miss Mary Hill Mccoy, dis
trict agent, assisted in training
the program development lead
ers to plan better programs in
order to meet the changing
times.
Business included selection of
a delegate to pre- n the
county at the Institute of Rural
Affairs at Blacksburg in July.
Mrs. Calvin Morris was chosen
with Mrs. Edgar Charlton as al
ternate.
Final plans were made for
members who plan to go on the
tour May 2 and 3 to Beltsville,
Md, and the National Arbo-
return in Washington, D. c. A
bus will be chartered for the
trip Forty-nine members are
needed for the tour. The tour
will be taken in observance of
National Home Demonstration
Week.
Mrs. Edgar johnson was ap-
pointed chairman of a commit
tee for making arrangements
for club members to attend the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Bobby Adams, from Raleigh,
N. c., spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Adams, Sr.,
had all of their family home dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Meador
had as their guests Saturday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll King
and three daughters, of Barnes
Junction. Joining them on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Mead0r. Jr.. and two daughters.
Miss Kathleen Speas. a senior
of Cumberland High School, left
Monday for the trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cole. Jr.,
TAYLOR, Ivan. Suzanne, sandra
and David. of PoWhatan, Joined
the families of C. G. Sanderson.
j. P Martin, w. V. Stonnell, L.
j. Dawson, at "Melrose. home
of R. S. Martin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Travis and
sons. of near Alexandria, spent
the week erd with Mrs. Jim Mel
sor and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Speas. Dinner guests Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Nelson and little daughters and
Bobby Hatcher. of PoWhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ford and
family were recent visitors of
their daughter. Mrs. Bradley
Burgers, and the new grand
daughter in Falmouth.
Ernest Ford. of Washington,
spent the Easter holidays at
home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
this practice.

this practice.
2. The damaging effects Of the
legislation would be far-reach-
ing throughout industry. BY no
means does it apply only to
building and construction. The
picketing and boycotts permitted
would necessarily involve many
manufacturers and other EN-
ployerS who have entered into
contracts for any of the types
of work to be done at the con-
struction site. This would be
virtually without limit.
8. Construction Of vital de-
tense installations, such as
launching pads at missile base
could be stopped because one
contractor working at the base
had a dispute with a union.
4. A shipyard building new
atomic submarine could be shut
down the same way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
At Thomas Chapel
At Thomas Chapel
Life Membership In ". S. C.S.
AsunrdedTOM Mrs. Le1Uis DulUsOn

Ashley, April u - Between
IS and so persons were at Thorn
as CHAPEL for the Sis service
and breakfast Easter morning
The church was nearly filled
for the regular morning service
which included many friends
from a distance. returning for
family gatherings. At the morn
ing service, Mrs. Lewis L. Daw-
son was presented life member
ship in tie WSCS in recognition
of her faitEfulness to the society
and church.
The community is happy to
have Miss Mary Austin back in
her home after spending the win
ter in Arlington with her brother
G. l.. Austin.
Returning to their respective
schools following the holidays
were the Misses Sunny Martin.
Polly Nichols and Nellie Mae
Stonnell' to Mary Washington.
John Sanderson to William and
Mary, ard Kenneth Hart to
ENC. Harrisonburg. Rice Hooe
returned to Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sander
son. Jr.. and sons, Of Waynes-
boro. spent several days with
their parents here.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Smith and Miss
Grace Smith, of Richmond, visit
ed Miss Ola Walton and the w.
P. Sandersons. Mrs. j. K. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robin
son and Barbara. of Raines, were
guests in the same home.
James Spicer, who has been in
Medical College Hospital for the
past week. is reported inlprov-
ing nicely. Mrs. Spicers is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs.
Bernie Ragland, Mr.. Ragland
and son. Charles. and Mrs. Spi-
GER. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Ogle
had as their guests over the
week end MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy
Stout, of Lynchburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jamison, of PoWhatan
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. L. Walton and
Vernon Walton, of Richmond
visited with friends and relatives
Tor a short time. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Walter were formerly
of this community. They have
been in i'll health, but are i'm
proving.
MI and Mrs. BootSie Dawson
are parents of a daughter born
April 3. His mother, Mrs. Lois
Dawson. is spending some time
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Daw
son have recently moved into The
c. r Whit home owned by r
l.. Adams. ST.
c. r. Whit accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. L. e. Pickett to Cul
pepper 10 visit Mrs. Irene Brad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Longwood Group
1T Buffalo Meeting

President F. G. Larkford, Jr..
Mrs. Blanche c. Badger. associ-
ate professor OF mathematics,
and Mrs. Josephine H. Mag
nLfico. assistant professor of
mathematics, Of Longwood Col
lege, will attend the annual
meeting Of the National Council
Of Teachers Of Mathematics at
Buffalo, ~ x. April 2l-23.
Mrs. Maenif'co viii preside
over the elementary school sec
tioral meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

5. The legislation would pro-
mote a closed shop in the con-
struction industry and throw
many nonunion workers cut OF
Jobs.
6. 1t would increase jurisdic-
tional disputes between unions.
thereby impeding completion of
construction projeots and pro-
ducing higher costs.
u 1t would create additional
barriers to chronological de-
velopnlents resisted by unions.
8. 1t would increase the mo-
nopoly rover of unions. which
alread represents a grave
threat to the nations future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

WRVA Studio Party" in Rich
mend May 10.
+ The district meeting will be
held at Louisa County High
School. April 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

nits it on the side?"
Mike = Begorra, Pat, .Oi don t.
Why is it?
Pat - Shure. an it's to get the
pepper out, Moike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

The world-record gill
weighed four and three -fourths
pounds. The fish was caught on
a surface bass plug in Alabama
III 1850. Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
ONE on NIKE

Pat - Moike, do yez know why
an Irishman hits the pepper box
on the bottom an a Dutchman
Evening star., 1960-09-05
10Lions Trapped
In Upset Trailer

CULLMAN, Ala, Sept.
(AP).-Ten circus lions were
trapped in an overturned trailer
for about IL hours yesterday
after a truck trailer ran of
U. S. 81 and down a 20-foot
hill.
1T was a touchy job getting
that trailer out" said Highway
Patrolman w. G. Green. There
was never any danger of them
escaping, but I didn't know that
until we got the trailer out"
Temperatures scared into the
90s while the animals were in
the closed trailer, which could
not be opened until a crane
lifted it onto the highway.
The only apparent injury was
a cut on the head of one ami
NAL. Each lion was in a sep
arate cage.
Patrolman Green quoted
Frank D. Denies, 25, of Bridge
port, Conn.,, the truck driver
as saying he fell asleep.
The lions are part Of the
Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Cir
Gus.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
De GouIIe Says France
Won't Be Intimidoted

PARIS, Sept. Sept. 5 (AP) =
President Charles de Gaulle
said today France is strong
enough not to be intimidated by
anti-Western gesturing from
behind the Iron Curtain.
At one of his rare news con-
ferenceS. the 60 year old
French leader warned the So
Wet Union-without mention
ing it by name-that France
intends to pursue the policy it
has been following.
I'VE are not going to let our
selves be swayed by all the
tumult, the barrage Of invective,
the menace made by certain
powers against certain others,
particularly against France" he
said.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
might be having his own diff
culties, Gen de Gaulle said, in
imposing on his people "a syS-
TEN incompatible with human
nature"
He said the Western world
must present a face of unity,
not dispersion and even ri
valfy."
He said that if the Big Three
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Scout Dies in Fall
Exploring Crater

ROCKSPRINGS, Tex. Sept
S (AP).-A young Boy Scout
died in Devils Sink Hole yes
terday when a huge boulder
gave way and fell on him as
he explored a 180-foot deer
crater left years ago by a fall
ing meteor.
Abner Jefferson Totty III
Of San Antonio, was de-
scending a cable ladder wher
the boulder supporting the lad
der gave way and fell on him
The boy plunged into a lake
at the bottom of the crater
State Patrolman Jake Price o1
Sonora said.
Other members of Boy Scout
Explorer Post 304 of San An
tonic. lowered Larry Higgins
80, assistant adviser to the
group. He administered mouth.
to-mouth artificial respiration
Efforts to revive the youth
failed. The Scouts rigged an
other ladder and brought out
the body.
Mr.. Higgins later collapsed
and was treated for shock.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Musicians to Stuy
In Theuter Pits

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 CAP)
Local 8O2, American Federation
of Musicians, has rejected 9
final" offer by the League oi
New York Theater Owners, but
said Yesterday its musicians
would stay in theater pits
through next Saturday while
working without a contract.
A three-year contract be-
tween the parties expired at
midnight Saturday night.
A Local 802 spokesman said
the musicians would stay or
the job this week "in order not
to inconvenience ticket holders.
The league offer was rejected
at an early morning meeting
at union Offices. The dispute
centers on wages. layoffS. pen
sions and welfare fund pro-
visions.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
1860

Western powers, Britain, France
and the United States, had
been in complee agreement on
a Western policy in Africa the
events in the Congo would not
have turned out as they did.
"There shoul dbe for that
(Africa) an alliance not pre-
scribed within the present lin
its of NATO," Gen. de Gaulle
added.
The President appeared crit
ical of the United Nations ef-
forts in the Congo.
He said that proper unity
among the Western powers
would have been a better guar
antee for the Congo than 'in-
tervention from elsewhere"
The future of the Congo
would have been better as
sured than now the case by
the inadequate and very costly
action of nations called united, "
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Man Kills Self
And Children

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept
S (AP).-On the first ahniver-
sary of his wife's death, educa-
tor William Evatt yesterday
shot and killed his teen-age
son and daughter while they
slept, then killed himself with
the same weapon. a single-shot
.12-. gauge shotgun.
Mr.. Evatt, Al, was assistant
superintendent of Santa Rosa
schools.
Coroner Andrew Johansen,
who investigated the shootings
with Police Chief Mel Flohr
said Mr.. Evatt apparently shot
his daughter Susan, 16. an
honor student recently re-
turned from Europe, and his
son William, jr.. IA. in their
beds at their modest home,
then went behind the garage
and fired a blast into his own
chest.
Coroner Johansen said Mr.
Evatt left two notes. One to
his sister, Mrs. T. G. Haenggi
of Inglewood, Calf, said only:
Sorry" The other asked that
his attorney Handle things"
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Mother, 70, Dies
AS Chute Fails

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. S (AP)
"A 29-year-old mother of two
children plunged $500 feet to
her death yesterday when her
two parachutes failed to open
during an exhibition jump at
the Augusta international
Speedway.
An estimated 1000 persons
saw Mrs. Teresa Ann Morgan
of Augusta attempt the third
jump of her brief career.
She stepped from a small
plane high over the speedway.
Her parachute didn't open and
she fell into a swampy area
near Spirits Creek.
Mrs. Morgan became inter-
eSted in jumping while a men,
ber of the Civil Air Patrol. and
had made successful jumps at
the speedway on August 81 and
August %.
She was born in Munich,
Germany, and had lived in Au-
gusta about three years. Sur
'vivors include her husband, a
son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
At Warsaw Talks

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 5
(AP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
arrived last night to attend a
five-day session of the World
Federation of United Nations
Friends Societies.
Mrs. Roosevelt was met at
Warsaw airport by a Polish
delegation headed by Prof
Oskar Lange, member of the
Polish Council of Ministers
Economic Council and honorary
chairman of the federation.
United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Jacob Beam also were
in the welcoming group.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
RLAHeoring Set
On Arena Stages
Theuter Project

The last official step before
Arena Stage can get its biggest
production on the road - the
building of new theater in
Southwest Washington - takes
places at 1O:30 am. Wednes-
day when the Redevelopment
Land Agency holds a hearing
on the price of the land.
The proposed lease calls for
renting the property for SO
years at $6,582 a year. The
Southwest site of the theater
is bounded by Maine avenue,
Sixth street and L street. The
Washington Drama Society,
which operates Arena Stage.
expects to award building con-
tracts within the next few
Evening star., 1960-09-05

weeks. The theater itself, the
first in Washington's new
Southwest. is slated to open in
the fall of 1861. Cost Of the
theater, not counting equip
ment, l estimated at $425, 900.
The construction money al
ready is in hand. The RIA
hearing is the last step in the
complicated urban renewal
process.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Companies Revised

CHICAGO. - The capital
structures of 2,700 American
corporations were changed last
year. an all-time record, Com
merce Clearing House, national
reporting authority on tax and
business law, reports that the
changes were 1919 per cent
greater than the previous rec
ord of 2,400 established in 1855.
In 1850 only 1000 capital
changes were registered.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic A.
Radice of 5414 COnnecti-
cut avenue NV, recently
celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary at
the Congressional COun-
try Club. MIR. Radice is
employed as a tailor with
the Young Mems Shops.
The Radices have two
children and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
THE NEWEST
OF BROWNS IN
FASHION PUMPS

Rich, deep and beautiful
fashions new brown
pumps designed by two
great shoe-styIists
a. Bolero by De Liso Debs
on the new Aria last. Snuff
or meadow brown. 1898
b. Venetio by D'Antonio
unIined coIfskin pump
Piped in black. 24.9S
c. JoIie by D'Antonio, mid
heel, softly bowed vomp.
24.9S
FASHION sHoEs-THE HEIGHT CO..
DOWNTOWN
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Memorial to T. r.

1 urge you to put the in
f1uence of your fine paper,
against the proposal to desc
crate Roosevelt Island with a
monstrosity which in no way
would represent, or be a me-
mortal of. the life and times
of Theodore Roosevelt! If
any memorial is to be placed
there, it should be in keeping
with his life and work as the
author of conservation of
outdoor living, etc. If any,
thing, a simple bronze tablet
placed on some natural stone
would be more suitable-but
preserving the island in its
natural state as a wild life
refuge would be more in
keeping with his life and I
am sure it would be what
he would wish. Everyone to
whom I have talked agrees
with me. But we, as individ-
ualS are quite helpless. The
Star can do a great service
in this matter.
Grace Gray.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Day of Decision

This is Mr.. NiXon's day in Chicago.
Tonight he will be nominated for the
presidency of the United States. And if
ever there had been any real, last-minute
doubts about this outcome they were
swept away in the success of his take
command performance of yesterday.
He now has the platform that he
wants, including liberalized version of
the civil rights plan on which he forced
a showdown with a sometimes angrily
divided platform committee. He has the
Endorsement of his most formidable rival
and potential competitor, Governor
Rockefeller of New York And he has
assurance that the Governor will throw
his full energy and influence into cap
turing the vital Empire State for the
Republican ticket in November For his
part, and important in effecting this
powerful personal alliance, the New York
Governor has the satisfaction of plat
form which is not repugnant to his
views on two particular issues = civil
rights and defense.
AS in virtually any contest, political
or otherwise, there are those less than
completely happy with the outcome.
Southern delegates to the convention
and some extreme conservatives from
other sections remain so today. On many
grounds, however, both Mr. Nixon and
the platform meet their specifications.
He will be their candidate If their
voices and their views are to be raised
in the campaign at all, and their votes
to be cast in November, he remains
closest to their choice. But the Repub-
licanS, at Mr.. Nixon'S direction, have
established the elements of strength
where strength can be most important.
Their chances for victory, and for unity,
are improved thereby.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

readily available to MoScow's cloak-and-
dagger boys in our country; they can
pick it all up in libraries, in bookstores
or at our Government Printing ONCE
with no trouble whatever-and at bar
gain prices in rubleS.
All this speaks pretty much for it
self as commentary on the phoniness
of the Soviet Unions thunderous at
tacks on American espionage. The truth
is, of course, that the Russian Commu-
niSts have been and still are the worlds
most energetic people in this business,
and it is imperative for our country
now that U-2 operations have been sus-
pended-to gear its counterintelligence
accordingly.