davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Alien Labor
Curb Upheld

The Secretary of Labor can
safeguard the rights of laborers
in the United States by barring
Mexican or Canadian commut-
erS from being employed during
a strike, District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl has ruled,
The decision was regarded as
an important victory for the
AFL-CIO, which had contended
that the issue was crucial to
the bargaining rights of unions.
The decision involved a pack
ing firm in Ell Paso, Tex,
which has been struck since
March 1859. by the meatcutters
and butchers union, an AFL-
CIO member.
Last October, Labor Secretary
Mitchell certified that admit
ting MeXicanS from Juarez.
across the border, would ad-
verSely affect wages and work.
ing conditions.
immigration officials enforced
the Secretary's order, in part,
but accepted lawfully domicil-
ed resident aliens" which the
Government interpreted as
meaning all resident commut-
ers from Juarez. including those
who worked at the packing
plant.
Judge Youngdahl said yes
terday, that such an interpre-
tation conf1icted with the 1852
McCarren-W Walter Act. Once an
alien leaves the United States
he loses his status as a resi-
dent here, even though it may
be for overnight, the judge
said. He emphasized that Mex
leans and Canadians can con-
tlnue to commute to work in
the United States. But, he add
ed, there can be no exceptions
when the Labor Secretary says
they must be excluded to pro-
tect labor in this country.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Two Feuding
JudgesEscape
Bench Custer

ALBANY, N. Y. July 9 (AP).
Two Brooklyn judges, long
time enemies who berated each
other publicly, have been re-
buked by a special court that
decided against removing them
from the bench.
Judges Samuel S. Leibowitz,
66, and Nathan r. Sobel, 81,
Of Kings County Court, brought
their feud to a climax last
October when Judge Leibowitz
said Judge Sobel should keep
his filthy mouth shut"
They had Squabbled over the
handling of the murder trial of
a 15-year-old youth. who was
acquitted.
In a statement, Judge Sobel
contended that the youth
should never have been tried.
There was police evidence. he
claimed, that the teen-ager
could not have committed the
crime.
The court on the judiciary.
sitting for the first time since
it was created in 1947 to handle
trials of judges, said yesterday
the conduct of the two Judges
was wrongful" -
Judge Sobel's fault was in
making ill-considered and un-
founded accusations or sug-
gestions that a criminal case
had been unfairly prosecuted"
the SiX-judge court said in a
unanimous opinion.
Judge Leibowitz offened
against judicial decorum and
dignity by using a courtroom
as a forum for vilification of a
fellow jlriSt."
But it added:
Under the circumstances,
we have decided that the
charges, grave as they are, do
not call for removal"
| Judge Sobel, reached. in
Brooklyn, declined comment on
the courts action. Judge Lei
bowitz was on an ocean cruise.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

an amateur and came out look
ing like a professional"
Shortly after admitting the
Motor Vehicles Department
theft, Mathews admitted 10
other jobs. Capt. Neely said.
Mathews said he pulled the
Motor Vehicles Department
theft alone.
did it all by myself. No
body was there. Anybody could
have done it." he said.
The vault was crGmmed with
receipts from auto license sales
for the new license year which
began July 1.
I expected to get between
$25,000 and $35,00O," Mathews
told newSmen. Il never realized
there would be so much
money.
/ went through the whole
building (eight storieS) before
l started work on the valut It
took me longer to do that than
to break into the vault"
Four Trips With Money Bags
He made four trips to carry
six money sacks to his car, left
outside the building on an ad-
joining parking lot.
Mathews claimed he didn't
spend a dime of the money. He
said he never counted it. He
put it in the trunk of his car
and left it there.
Il figured I would get caught
sooner or later" he said. l
knew I just couldn't get away
with that much money"
Mathews said he made one
later trip to the Motor Vehicles
Department. That was during
business hours to purchase a
license for his car.
And I used my own money"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Mayor Smiths announcement
noted that two large depart
ment stores. Belk's and Ivey's,
are opening only their lunch
counters to Negroes, not their
cafeterias. Also opening lunch
counters are Grants, Kress'
McLellan's and Woolworth's
variety stores and Liggett'S
drug store.
Students Accept
DR.. John R. Cunningham.
former Davidson College presi-
dent who heads the Charlotte
committee, said the seven
stores and Neglo students of
johnson c. Smith University
had agreed to accept the COM
mittee recommendations.
Negro students began lunch
counter demonstrations here
in February. shortly after the
sit-in movement started Feb
uary l in Greensboro. N. c.,
and spread across the South.
On June %, Negroes ended a
two-month truce and demon
Strated again, protesting that
merchants were refusing to dis
cusS the issue.
Charlotte thus becomes the
latest among a number of
Southern cities where sitdowns
have been followed by discus
sionS and then deSegregation
of lunch counters, or announced
plans to desegregate. These in
in addition to Winston
Salem, Austin, Corpus Christi,
Galveston and San Antonio.
Tex; Nashville, Tenn: and
Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax County, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Slim Lead and Tip Trop
S35O,OOO Sofecrocker

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July (AP).-A slim lead-police
said lone of the worsed the capture of an unemployed
bus driver who took about $3500OO money
a fortreSS-like concrete vault
State Police 1t E. L. Roush called the recovery one
OF the biggest from crime in the Nations history I'VE
Evening star., 1960-07-09
"JuSt and Equitable"

Our community has already
accepted as just and equitable
the basic principle of fair and
equal use Of such facilities as
the library, the schools, the
buses, the auditorium and the
coliseum. the committee re-
ported.
1T is the concerted judg-
ment of the committee chat our
community is now ready to ac-
cept the opening of the lunch
counters. E"
The stores planned to open
their counters today.
A Negro leader hailed the
decision as an extension of de-
mocracy, following the example
of "other progressive cities in
the South"
/ An optional desagregation
plan was announced in May by
a Winston-Salem mayors COM
mittee studying the lunch
counter movement and was &C
cepted by some merchants of
that city. But most North
Carolina cities which were early
targets of quickly ard widely
spreading student movement
have held fast to the color line.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
UNDERWATER SEARCH

Navy diver descends from the tug KiOwa
off Barnegat Light, N. j., to look for the
gOndOla of blimp which sank in 62 feet of
water. A life jacket, used as marker buoy
fOregrOund), indicates where the blimp
went down. Four survivors of the 81 men
aboard were picked up soon after the blimp
crashed, but one of them died later; several
bodies of the remaining II have been re-
COvered.-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Charlotte Stores Open
Lunch Bars to Negroes

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July g
(AP).-Seven Charlotte stores
have agreed to open their lunch
counters to all customers, re-
gardleSs of race. But two of the
seven reserved racial barriers at
their cafeterias.
Mayor James Smith an
nounced the decision last night
1t followed a recommendation
of the bi-racial mayors Friend
ly Relations Committee named
to seek a solution to Negro stu
dent demonstrations for equal
service"
Evening star., 1960-07-09

PONTIAC '53 4-door: radio, heater:
auto. trans; real clean; only S295.
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 w. BROAD, F. c.. JE. 4-9595
PONTIAC 1960S, complete selection
all models and body styles: cash
or trade. For the best deal see
Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1960-07-09

PONTIAC SO station wagon; fun
power; $1,000. WE. S-2625.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain; auto ?.
and n. PRIVATE OWNER. Price,
$500. HE. 9-15l6 after pm.
PONTIAC. $50 convert. Auto. trans,
r.. and h. Must sac. $500 or best
offer HO 2-2l25
Evening star., 1960-07-09

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. LII. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily, 8 Till 8; Sun, 8 Till 4
Evening star., 1960-07-09

FORD 1857 white custom 300"
touring convertible, New Wv.
Red and white leather uphols II,
T. and h. Excel. mech. eond.
Concourse appearance. l owner.
For sale by OWNER. Reasonably
priced. Finan. possible. OIL. 2-7264.
FORD 81 sta. wag.; beaut. green
finish: fully equip; only S9q5,
S75 down. STEUART, INC, JU.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1860: 100 mi;
oVerdrive, Wv. tires, wire wheels.
heater- no. 2-44S0, Ext. SIG.
THIRD so; air cond.: like new,
white with red leather. fully
coup: $3.50, consider trade. HE.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
PONTIAC 58

PONI1AC %
Bonneville convertible: fully pow
new. white yinyl top, 2-tone blue
leather upholstery. A desirable
car for the sports minded person.
ST, ,949
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
20 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 8 Till 9: Sun, 8 Till 4
Evening star., 1960-07-09

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.; GOOD cond :;
tr hitch welded t6 frame. cd:
one owner. HE. 4-7775.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

PONTIAC 1860 Bonneville hard
top; equipped with all the Bonne-
vile features including power
steering and brakes; new-car con-
dition; $4,000 value. Special, $3,-
Evening star., 1960-07-09
STUDEBAKER Sc

- ~ ONCDG11NGR OO
PRESIDENT 6-pass. station wagon.
V-S and standard shift, r. and h,
beautiful red and black paint and
very clean inside and out; ideal
Evening star., 1960-07-09


LINCOLNS AND
CONTINENTALS
Company ofieial cars; savings up
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-61OO
LINCOLN PREMIER '5S coupe
hardtop; powder blue, full power.
factory air-conditioning: S3,l95.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Ager Rd.. W. HyattSv., Nd.
WA. 7-435l
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 80 4-dr.
hardtop; white, air cond.; diplo-
mats car: only 5000 miles. FE.
3-5632.
MERCEDES BENZ '5s "l9O"; ieath-
er interior, AMIN radio. S2,450
or best offer. DU. 5-79lO.
= MERCEDES-BENZ SO Model "22O
s" 4-dr. sedan: black. all NEW
tires. excel. cond: only 81 Sq5.
WE. 5-2831 bet. 8 and 3 pm
MERCURY 1854 sedan: new motor.
very clean, sound transportation;
$50. IA. 7-42SS, ewes.
MERCURY 1857 Monterey green 2
ar: power steer, r. and h. OV.
3-1299
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Jack Blank Pontiac

1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
1850 l4th St. NV. RA. 1850
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC go station wagon, So
900; reduced from sticker price,
S3,S0O; full. equipt.. low mi, full
warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC go Bonneville 4-dr., So
S4,S65: 343 h.p., air cond., eiec,
windows: full warranty. low mi.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

A dozzIno dispIoy of luxury look costume
ieweIy to match every spring and summer
outfit Ropes, brilIiont white ieweIry
necklaces and matching cor rnos-oII in
Drug Foir's Treasure chest assortment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
In stounton
Guard Unit To
Provide Security
For likes Visit
In stounton

National Guardsmen of Farm
villle's Company B will be among
1900 Guard troops of Virginia S
10th Infantry. the "Stonewall
Brigade performing security
and spectator control duties
" h en- President Eisenhower
visits Staunton Thursday.
Governor Almond has author
lied the National Guardsmen of
the First and cond Battle
Groups to perform these mis-
sions.
The President will visit Staun-
ton for the annual meeting Of the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foun-
dalton. which is celebrating the
Tooth anniversary this year of
Wilson'S birth.
Included i'll the president S fly
ing itinerary are a visit to the
birthplace Of his mother. Mrs.
Ida Stoger Eisenhower. at Mount
Sidney in Augusta county: a
visit to Woodrow Wilson S birth
place in Staunton. and an add
ress at Mary Baldwin College on
the sport where Wilson spoke in
1912. The President will also be
guest Of honor at a luncheon
given by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
An Honor Guard Of 81 Guards
men Will greet the President up
on his arrival at the Shenandoah
Valley Airport at 1880 a I'm.
Commanding this unit will be
Colonel Mifflin B. Glove, Jr.. of
Winchester. Col. Glove COM
manded Company of the ll6th
in the Normandy landing in WV
II and is present commander of
the 2nd Battle Group Of the or
ganization.
A Monticello Guard contingent.
M m b G II of the 2nd Battle
Groups Company A at Char
lottesville, viii appear in their
Colonial uniforms and partici-
pate in ceremonies at the Wood
row Wilson Birthplace, on Coal
ter Street in Staunton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Womack Honored .
BY Commissioners

Vernon C. Womack, who gave
up his commissioner of revenue
post, to become clerk of Prince
Edward County on September 1,
was honored by the Virginia AS
ISOLATION of the Commissioners Of
the Revenue last week.
BY formal resolution the As
ISOLATION made Womack an hon
orary life member Of the organi-
cation, Of which he is a past
president. The honor marks the
respect and affection with which
he is regarded by his fellow
workers in the state.
Womack was a special guest
of the Association and attended
the meeting October Fl, with
william J. ellis, Jr., who sue
ceeded Womack as the Prince
Edward commissioner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Nati0naINe1us Summary
BY II. v. LANCASTER, JR.
. FIFTH DEBATE?
. GE STRIKE ENDS

he would engage in a fifth TV
debate to discuss Cuban policy.
if it would serve a constructive
public purpose.
Sc c RI TARY OF COM
MERGE Frederick H. Mueller
told meeting Of the nations 100
top industrialists Saturday that
the current showdown in business
IS not recession. He predicted
that despite the drop of most
business indexes in September
the national output will more
than regain its lost ground by
the end Of this year and continue
on that record high plateau untilll
midl96l when it will rise sharp
ly. Mueller claimed most of the
members of his departments
Business Advisory Council meet
ing in Hot Springs, are Eek
ceedingly optimistic: but re-
porters found some who said pri-
vately they think the nation is
going through a brief, mild re-
ceSslon
ANOTHER TEST Of the Atlas
intercontinental ballistic missile
has proved successful. The air
force fired the 85-foot rocket
from Cape Canaveral Saturday.
1t Travelled 1000 miles down
range to target area off the
coast of South Africa and met
all its tactical detectives. Also
last week the navy announced
its Polaris missile is ready to
become operational after four
successful test firings from the
nuclear sub. George Washington.
The Polaris can be launched
from under water.
RED CHINA seems to have
bowed. at least for the time be-
ing. to the policies Of the Soviet
Union Radio Moscow announced
that Mao Tze-tung and three
other top Chinese Communists
sent a tele gra m to Premier
khrusnchev and Soviet Presi-
dent Leonld Brezhnev in which
they all but threw in the towelu
in their smouldering dispute with
Moscow. They affirmed 1.-The eter-
nal inviolable fraternal friend
ship" of the peoples of Russia
and Red China. However. on the
Continued on page ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Second Annual
Bishops Tour
Set This Week

The second annual Bishops
tour of Episcopal Churches will
be held in the area this week
with services for the Farmville
district being held Thursday. Oc-
tober 81, at 8 pm. at Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, Farm
vile.
The visiting Bishop is the
Right Reverend William Godsell
Wright, D. D., of the missionary
district of Nevada. He will be &C
companied e it her by Bishop
George S. Gum, Bishop of the
diocese of Southern Virginia, or
by the Suffragan Bishop of the
diocese, T. S. Rose.
The Bishops Tour will begin
in Bon Air on October 26, with
services at st. Michael's and All
Angels.
Bishop Wright will be honored
at a luncheon at st. Luke's
Church. Fine Greek Mills, Pow
hatan County, at | pm. Thurs
day, October q.
Bishop Wright will speak at
AppomattoX on Saturday, Oc-
tober 20. at a luncheon in the
American Legion building at /
pm. The Bishop will talk about
the missionary work in his do
cese and other missionary work.
The Rev. j. A. Vache, rector
of Johns Memorial Church, has
asked each of the churches in
the Farmville district to send an
Acolyte with professional cross,
as well as members of their
choirs to attend the service
in Farmville Thursday evening.
Clergymen of the churches in the
district will also participate in
the service.
Bishop Wright was consecrated
Bishop Of the Missionary District
OF Nevada on February q, 1860.
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Jack Frost Makes
First Calls Here;
Rainfall Now la

Jack Frost put in his first Of
fetal visit to the Farmvillc area
last week. Weatherman E. f.
Strlplin reporting light frost on
October Fl when the temperature
fell to 90 degrees and heavy
frost on Saturday when the read
ing was Is degrees.
Last thursdays rain here.
heaviest Of the month, amounted
to .87 Of an inch. The weather
man had recorded rain on five
previous dates this month. but all
five amounted to only .27 of an
inch.
Tho months total rainfall now
is ll4 inches, leaving consider
able still die if October is to
reach its normal Of about three
inches
Strlpln reports that October.
while thus far on the dry side,
has been an excellent one for
farm work. where the many fall
tasks have been completed in
se3sora bic conditions.
The Weatherrnan said that state
weather reporting practice has
eliminated the word killing in
connection with frosts. However,
last weeks frosts were in fact
Of that severity except where
growing things were covered or
protected by overhanging limbs
CT structures.
Striplin said forecasts antici-
pate "a really heavy" frost Tues
day morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Chest Climbs Close To SI,3. 600 Marx

The Prince Edward County
Community Chest continues to
climb toward its Sl5.975 goal at
a healthy pace Monday morn
lng's report placed the drive re-
suits at sl2 ,639, between IS and
66 per cent of the quota.
W. A. Watson. III. campaign
chairman. said today he is very
pleased with the results in the
employees division. The divis-
ion total now stands at ST ,352 to-
ward a goal of $3.50.
c. H. Goodwin, Jr., and j. H.
Wamsley, head of the employees
portion Of the drive, added three
more firms to . growing List Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

offensive treat during the first
half.
The Academy added a fourth
quarter touchdown to put the
game on ice.
The opening kick of the game
went out of bounds. and the VOL
verines put the ball in play on
their own 40 yard line. Bobby
Gilmer moved the ball across the
midfield strip Then came the
play that set up the first score.
Skeeter Fore. Academy quarter
hack, threw perfect Jump pass
to co-captain Baxter Carter, who
fought his way to the l3 yard
line.
Gilmer carried to the IL, and
Bobby Schmidt drove to the five.
Larry Green picked UP a first
down on the three yard line.
Bobby Schmidt capped the so
yard drive as he bulled his way
over in a bic pile-up for the first
six points. Gilmer's kick was no
good.
Brunswick came roaring back
as they took the kickoff follow
ing the touchdown. Lloyd Bell,
Wayne Barnes and Charles Lewis
alternated with the ball, as quar-
terback Davic Crichton mixed his
signals well. A pass from erich
ton to Bell moved the ball to the
Academy "a. The Bulldogs ran
from a single wing and a T for
nation to grind ont first down
on the three yard line. Barnes
lost two yards when he tried to
20 through the middle of the
strong Academy line. Lewis
swept end to the two yard line,
and then a backfield in motion
penalty set the visitors back to
the seven on the third down. Bax-
ter Carter and Bill Wilson broke
tip 2 pass On the next play. How
ever, Brunswick was not to be
denied ard a Crichton pass to
Lewis was good for the touch
down on fourth down. Bell added
the extra point to put the Bull
dogs out front rs.
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

100 per cent employee partlcipa-
ton. The latest REGIMENTS Of
Jimmy Cricket statuettes are
SafeWay. First National Bank
and the Herald.
County reports have been re-
turned from Farmville and
Buffalo districts only. Workers
are requested to turn in what
they have at their earliest con
venience regardless of whether
their canvass is complete at the
present. Watson noted that this
would help in letting them know
more accurately where the over
all campaign stands.
The chest leader said there Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
a NOBUTU NEEDS HELP
n BUSINESS is GOOD

COL. JOSEPH MOBUTU. cur
rently the strongman in the Con
go, disclosed Saturday he will
fly to New York this week to
seek support for his lettering,
pro Western military regime.
Mobutu has refused to deal with
UN Congo head Rajesha var
Dayal and wants to talk with
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold about Dayal's atti-
tude. He said he also wanted to
meet us. officials to plead for
help. Modulus announcement
led his politica / enemies to
launch an immediate drive to
bring ousted Premier Patrice
Lumumba, who is supported by
the Communists, back to power
KEN EDY AND NIXON
FLASHED on Cuba, Quemoy and
Matsu, and American prestige
abroad in their fourth, and may
be final, radio-TV debate Friday
nj G h t. Vice President Nixon
charged that Kennedy's sugges-
ton that the US. help anti-Cas-
trO rebels in Cuba is danger
ously irresponsible" and would
be a violation of our treaty obi
cations. Sen. Kennedy countered
that the economic sanctions now
imposed against Cuba will be in
effective unless we are joined by
other Latin American nations.
He also repeated his charge that
the Eisenhower administration
was warned in advance of Cas-
trO's Communist leanings but did
nothing to stop him. Nixon said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Worsloam P-TA To
Sponsor Halloween
Carnival day

The Worshan1 p-TA is sponsor
Ing q Halloween Carnival Friday
night, October e. at 7:3o pm. at
the Modern Woodnaen Center
across from the fair grounds.
Proceeds from the evert will be
used by the bus transportation
committee OF Worsham Academy.
There will be many prizes and
gifts, and baked goods will be
sold from the country store"
For the youngsters there will
be five costume prizes, that will
be presented Immediately follow
Ing the costume parade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

always the possibility someone
may be overlooked in the can
vass, but this should not be a
reason for persons not to parti-
clpate. In such cases, persons
are advised to contact Mrs. B. S.
Hammersly at the chest office or
Watson.
Special gifts now add up to
S10,652. Included in that is first
report from Hampden-Sydney,
SAG.
Other division totals are: resi-
dental, S548; colored, SIP;
Farmville district, Sis: and
Buffalo district. $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Scholar On Orient
To Lecture At H-SC

Dr.. William Foxwell Albright.
oriental research scholar, will
speak at Hanpden-Sydney Col
lege Thursday in Johns Audi
forum at 1890 am.
The visiting scholar is profess
sor emeritus Of Semitic Langu-
ages and chairman Of the Orien-
tai Seminary Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He was director of the
American School of Oriental Re-
search in Jerusalem 1888.
DR. Albright is on a tour of Vir-
GINA colleges under auspices of
the University Center in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Lower P-TA
Meets Thursday

The regular meeting of the
lower school P-TA of Prince Ed
ward Academy will be held
Thursday, October q, according
to an announcement from Dr..
R. j. Martin, president. Teach
ers and room representatives
will be introduced at the meet
ing, which will be held at p m.
in the Prince Edward circuit
court room.