davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Junior bridesmaids were Bar
bara Gertrude Virgins. of Null
Inns. S. c., and Miss Judy Rob
ertson. of Ednor, Md.
Lieutenant James Thomas Nc
Queen, Jr., Of Fort Rucker. Ala,
was his brothers. best man.
Ushers were Alan Frederick
Pitts, of Langley. S. O., Eunice
Grove Fallow. III, Of Clinton,
S. c., Paul Miller Peyton. Of
Richmond. and Harry Tucker
Harrison. Jr.. of Gainesville,
brother Of the birdie.
Dr.. Russell n. Snead. of Co
lumbia. was organist.
After a wedding trip to the
Valley Of Virginia. the couple
will make their home in Clinton,
S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

SCHEDULE
Beginners, Ages 4 8 S, Tues, Sept. l3 at l3O pm.
Beginners, Ages 8 2, Tues, Sept. l3 at 23O pm.
Advanced Coss-Toe, Top, Boet, Tues. Sept 10
at pm
End Yr. CIoss-Top. Ballet, Thurs, Sept IS at 3 pm.
3rd Yr. CIoss-Top BoIIet, Thurs. Sept OF pm
Intermediate CIoss-Toe, Top BoIlet Thurs Sept IS
at pm
Ballroom, Ages 10 to IA, Thurs evenings, to pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gillian.
Jr.. and son, Johnny. Of Freder-
icksbure, were week end guests
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Gillian.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E Fulton we're Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Brown, Of Winston
Salem, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Allard, III. Of Virginia Beach,
and Miss Alice Fulton, Of Sand
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd and
son. Bobby, of Petersburg. were
holiday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The room was in disarray, with notes
scattered on the floor, the television
blaring, neighbors visiting and his two
teen-age daughters practicing piano
or doing their homework.
The chaos reminded him of the New
ark IN. j. Star-Ledger newsroom, where
he once worked as city editor, breaking
stories of graft, corruption and crime
during the 193Os.
More than 10000 words went into
the book; another 5000 were discarded.
Mrs. Mogelever, who typed more
than 1000 pages of her husbands re-
search notes, also retyped all his orig
inal writing. A friend then copied the
manuscript, this time triple spacing
for editing. Six women did the final
tipping, providing six carbons for the
publisher.
Attain. last March 20, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mogelever, exhausted, mailed the manu-
script and went home to bed.
The new author considers the book
a fulfillment of dream of his mother,
who came to the United States on steer
age passage from Warsaw, Poland, in
the early 1905. A professional letter
writer during times when few people
could write, she had hoped her sons
would follow her lead.
The compulsion which forced MIR.
Mogelever to write Death to Traitors"
has been satisfied He does not know
whether he will experience the sensa-
ton again, but admits another story
is beginning to "jell" in his mind.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

the era, the fashions, topics Of converse
ton, customs, the weather in a certain
city on a certain day-all the minutiae
necessary to place the character in con-
text
Each week end was spent at the
Library of Congress. Mr.. Mogelever
was there when it opened and there
when it closed, leaving absolutely
cross-eyed"
There were times when he had to
fill out hundreds of library slips to
get a single grain Of Information.
Mr.. Mogelever compares research
to an iceberg. The seven-eighths that
is submerged never comes to the sur
face, but you must know 1t is there"
He checked and rechecked every
lead, as he had done during earlier
years when he was q newspaper re-
porter Il was determined that to the
best of my ability the book would be
correct" Mr.. Mogelever says. He es-
Inmates that 20 per cent of the book is
based on original source material.
Then came the time for serious
writing in July, 1859, with long bouts
with the typewriter under pressure
that sometimes reached near panic"
as the deadline drew near. One day he
wrote from 10 in the morning to 10 at
night and then discarded every word.
The book was created in the living
room of Mr.. Mogelever's home at 1886
Colston drive, with the author perched
on the edge of his favorite lounge chair
and the typewriter on a coffee table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Officer Willard Sherbert Of the Morylon
Continued from Poge
fleet would be replaced by power on the Bay. AS
conservation measure all drudge boats required
to operate under sail This that the dredge catch
is limited to a degree by the wind. becalmed fleet
catches oysters and when winds weak "drudg-
ing" is slower.
Many watermen contend that if power dredgers
allowed man could move onto the oyster rocks
and in few hours take his customary catch and 60
home.
But the Maryland Tidewater Fisheries Commission
takes different view would be impossible to police
dredgers under power the commission says, and it
would be contrary to waterman's nature for him to
leave bar when the catch good, or to leave the
Bay when he knew other boat might still harvest
oysters.
And speak of leased oyster beds to any waterman
and you'll see him get fighting mad.
1t is plan, he'll tell you to take the freedom from
the waterman and make him nothing more than the
hired employe of the packers.
nd fho hoU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

dewoter Fisheries Commission boords the Flora Price,
privately and developed and harvested like any other
crop.
The State would still maintain its policy of reseed
ing the free public oyster rocks and the oysters de-
veloped under lease system would help halt the Bays
steadily falling oyster production.
But, SO far watermen will have nothing to do with
lease program. They fearful that such program
would become the start of moves aimed at their free
dom And to conservationsts almost that
the waterman would rather catch himself out of a
job" than to subject hmselfto any controls.
Those who know and deal with the watermen will
tell you that in no other group of men can you find
integrity developed to so high degree
Yet these same men will fret under laws designed
to help preserve their livelihood and will if given the
chance faunt conservation regulations in the faces of
the authorities
AS one enforcement official put it: "A waterman
likes the law just long it doesn't apply to him.
It's all right for the other fellow but not for him. and
he'll break it if he thinks he can get by"
So the Bugeyes and the Skipjacks, those graceful
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Kay Barnes Chosen
Sorority Queen

Miss Kay Barnes, Western
Illinois University senior, has
been chosen queen of the
18th national convention of
Alpha Sigma Tau. national
social sorority, which is meet
ing this week at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The pretty blond was
crowned at a luncheon yes
terday opening the three day
session and will be an honor
guest at all subsequent social
events.
Her selection from the 26
collegiate delegates attend
ing the conclave was based
on poise, personality, accom-
pliShments and campus ac-
tivities. From Macomb, ILL.,,
she is majoring in kinder
garten and primary teaching.
Shelley Mann, champion
Olympic swimmer, was among
the three judges to make
the selection.
A highlight of today's con-
vention program will be the
Evening star., 1960-08-24

formal banquet featuring an
address by DR.. Ruth Scar
borough, history professor
at Shepherd College. Shep-
herdStoWn, w. Va.
Delegates from the 26 COL
legiate and Sc alumnae
chapters were welcomed yes
terday by the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl F. Peterson
Of Charlottesville, Ind.
Mrs. Peterson also made
the keynote address on the
convention theme, Contrib
uting Our Share"
The sorority is a member
Of the National Panhellenic
Conference.
Mrs. L. M. Gates of Arling-
ton was the chairman of yes
terday'S luncheon. assisted
by Mrs. Guy M. Jones, jr., of
Washington as co-chairman.
The latter officiated at the
crowning of Miss Barnes who
also received a bouquet of
yellow roses, the sorority's
flower.
A yellow rose" luncheon
tomorrow will feature enter
tainment by the Thailand
Dancers and the convention
will close later in the day
with the installation of new
ly elected officers.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
September |
Meetinq Set

The University Women's
Club will herald the ap-
preaching fall season with a
discussion of The Autumn
Poets Sing" September l at
II am.
Members are asked to bring
sandwiches for a luncheon
following the group discus
sion.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

man, who must cope with un-
foreseen crises that should be
the basis of their choice, he
said.
They heard him out in silence
and with interest.
He did the same thing in the
Bay Park bandshell in Miami,
where he faced an apathetic
group of sun bathers, who eyed
him with little favor as he
marched up to the platform to
the strains of Hit the Line for
Harvard"
"Only Mr.. Nixon holds the
view that everything is being
done in its proper measure,
that everything that must be
done to maintain the peace and
maintain our security is being
done, and will be done by a
candidate who runs on a plat
form of we never had it so
good"
He quoted Demosthenes, who
said, "Our peril comes from
those who seek to please us
rather than to serve U.S."
They clapped.
He was less successful in the
afternoon with the American
Legion convention in Miami
Beach. Wearing an overseas
See PUBLIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NOW HE TALKS TO THEM
Kennedy Learns to Relax

him and the prize he has SO
long sought.
He talks to them, and they
talk back.
The signs are that on the
home stretch. after one of the
longest in-service training Pc
riods Of American political his
tory, he has begun to enjoy
campaigning a little bit.
On the platform in the last
two days in Ohio and Florida,
he has not only remembered to
mention the names Of local
candidates; he has, in the time
honored fashion, begun to pre-
dict their victories.
He has even begun to do his
public the honor of thinking
out loud before them. In Fair
born, Ohio. at a shopping CEN
ter. before a group composed
largely of mothers trying to
shush their numerous young,
he suddenly went of on a tan
gent about the real issues of
elections, which cannot be fore
cast at the time.
He recalled that in the '40s
the issue was not the splitting
of the atom, no more than the
issue in the elections of the SOS
was outer space. It Is a ques-
tion of the Judgment Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Catholic Stand Asked
By Methodist Bishop

Roman Catholic church off,
cially recognizes the basic
rights Of free individuals in 9
free society and when it per.
manently disavows political
involvement in affairs of state
that q Roman Catholic will
stand for public Office without
embarrassment" Bishop LORD
asserted.
The bishop made his re.
marks at his first press con.
ference since his assignment;
here at the Methodist Building
Bishop Lord says he sees ar
inconsistency in the position
of Senator Kennedy He said
that while the Senator says
he personally will not submit
to the pressure of his church
many Protestants are confused
Bishop Lord said this grow;
out of the Catholic Church
doctrine of infallibility in faith
and morals. Bishop LORD
asked: How can you change
if you say you can't be wrong?'
The bishop said he considers
Senator Kennedy sincere in his
statement, but that this does
not satisfy many Protestants.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY,
Oct. 19.-At long last, Senator
Kennedy and his public have
begun to speak to each other.
Heretofore. communication
between them has been most
sketchy. Yowling women eyed
his lean grace and his auburn
hair and screamed. clutched
their companions and covered
their faces while he stood stiff =
fly before them, showered them
with statistics, gave them a half
smile and hurried of to q new
frontier.
The yowling still goes on.
Every time the Senator passes
down a main street or before an
airport barrier, the sounds are
of Sunday afternoon at the
beach, with shrieks of pleas
ure going up as each new wave
comes in.
But the Senator has learned
to take it with a grin. He graspS
hand after hand, never going
by a throng in the cavalier
fashion of the primaries.
And now he no longer talks
at people as If they were a re-
calcitrant. resisting mass un-
accountably standing between
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of Washington de-
clared that Protestants want
official expressions from re-
sponsible American Catholic
Church sources that a Catholic
President would not be SUBJ
jected to pressure by his church,
The bishop said that Ameri-
can Protestants could be re-
assured by more and more
statements on this subject by
American church authorities.
He included in this group
bishops, professors and the
Catholic press and said that If
this is done the Protestants
would be less apprehensive.
Any Catholic source of au-
thority should speak his mind
on this problem, he said. But
he declared that he is not
necessarily looking for a state
ment from the Pope.
The bishop said he is not
completely satisfied with the
previously expressed position
Of the Catolic hierarchy on the
subject Of the separation OF
church and state. -
"It will only be when tn
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Fifth Debate
Plea Pushed
Kennedy Moves
Into New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 tAP).-
Senator Kennedy pressed today
for a nth television debate
with Vice President Nixon
shortly before election day,
saying he'd meet the Republic
can presidential nominee any
where, any time that suits him.
Mr.. Nixon. up to now, has
said his travel schedule makes
@ fifth encounter impracticable.
Campaigning in New York.
the Democratic presidential
nominee said "the American
people are entitled to know
why" Mr.. Nixon wants to close
of the debates in the final
stages of the campaign, after
the fourth debate this Friday.
Explanation Demanded
why is Mr.. Nixon unwilling
to give one more hour of his
time to 10 million viewers in
the last 18 days2" Senator Ken
nedy demanded. why is a man
who boasts Of his debate
against Khrushcev reluctant to
debate before the, American
voters?"
He added in a statement:
"The fact is that the closer
a debate is held to election, the
more difficult it is for any cam
didate to engage in any ques-
tionable tactics or inaccuracies
for which he may be called to
account in a face-to-face en-
counter"
Senator Kennedy. said he is
willing to extend Fridays de-
bate to two hours, instead of
one, but doesn't consider this a
substitute for another debate
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Columbia River
Pact Busis Found

OTTAWA, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Canada and the United States
have agreed on the basis for
drafting a treaty for co-opera-
tive development Of the Co.
lumbia Rivers hydroelectric
and flood control potential, it
was announced today.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker's
office released the text of notes
exchanged by the United States
and Canadian governments.
Each note said the two gov
ernments accept q progress re-
port hammered out in negotia-
tions begun earlier this year.
The terms Of the agreement
are to be made known later
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Castro Beot u. S. Curbs
BY ShipIoods of Goods

HAVANA, Oct. 10 CAP).-
Fidel Castro's government took
full advantage Of a long WASH
ington debate on whether to
apply economic sanctions to
Cuba to import millions of dol
lars worth of essential items
from the United States in adj
vance of today's curbS on
United States trade.
Economic experts said that
if Cuban factories continue to
operate and automobile wheels
to turn before the Soviet bloc
can take over the industrial
supply problem. it is because
Shiploads Of spare parts were
rushed here from the United
States in the last few weeks.
. Shipping manifests were re-
ported to show that the Cuban
government anticipated the
curbs by ordering heavily such
automobile spare parts as spark
plugs, fuel pumps and car
buretors, plus machinery to
keep the government t-owned
oil reflneries and sugar mills
operating.
The new curbs are expected
to touch of the conflscation
Of all remaining United States
holdings in Cuba. They also
may touch of q formal Cuban
demand that the United States
abandon its huge Guantnamo
naval base. Prime Minister
Castro may even break diplo-
matte relations.
Mr.. Castro told the nation
Evening star., 1960-10-19

publican column? The question
of Quemoy and Matsu-with its
echoes of toughness and soft
ness on communism-is a start
in that direction, they believe,
but. almost to q man, they are
urging him to hit harder at
Senator Kennedy than he has
so far.
q. Will the still-squabbling
Democrats in crucial Los An
tgeles County pull themselves to-
gether for the all-out election
day effort that will be needed
to win a close race? Robert F.
Kennedy spent last week end
here trying to assure that the
answer would be yes. but the
See CALIFORNIA, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Sullivan Backs
Clarke, Blocks
Renewal Shift
Mclaughlin Plan
For New Agency
Is Turned Down
Commissioner Mark sullivan,

Commissioner Mark Sullivan,
4 jr., today came out against
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin's proposal to set up q
separate department of urban
renewal within the District
government.
This put Mr.. Sullivan in
agreement with Engineer Com
missioner Frederick ]. Clarke
on the reorganization issue.
thereby burying Mr.. sMcLaugh-
Inns recommendation least
for the time being-by a 2-to-1
majority Of the three Commis-
sioners.
The teanning up Of Commis-
sioners Sullivan and Clarke also
marked the first major split
since the new board was fully
constituted with the swearing
in Of Mr.. Sullivan op septem-
ber 6.
Mr.. Sullivan told The Star
today that mo useful purpose
would be served by taking the
Districts urban renewal man
out Of the Engineer Commits
sioner's Office and making him
report to the Board Of Commis-
sioners as q whole" He added,
however. that he would give the
idea further study.
More Prestige Seen
Mr.. Mclaughlin last Satur-
day contended this change
would give the urban renewal
director more prestige since he
would carry the imprimatur Of
the whole board rather than
Just one Commissioner. Mr..
Mclaughlin also recommended
giving the co-ordinator post
now held by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Thomas K. Full
lerton-to q top-11ight civilian
who would be paid at the Grade
is level. q salary range Of
$14,190 to $15,150.
Col. Fullerton's job. Mr.. Sui
Ivan said, "is one Of co-ordi-
mating and serving as q clearing
house, and / don't see how
reporting to the board would
make him q more efhcient
clearing house for ideas Of
the various bodies concerned.
I might, with further study,
change my mind. However, ]
wouldn't want to make any
changes while the House and
Senate are conducting investi-
cations Of our urban renewal
activities. I would want to wait
and see, what suggestions and
ideas the two committees come
up with"
AS for Mr.. McLaughlin's pro-
posal that the urban renewal
co-ordinator be q civilian
rather than an Army officer
with a tour, of duty Of three
years, Mr.. Sullivan said: 81
don't think it makes any diff
ference If the co-ordinator is
military or civilian, just as long
as he is good man."
Although the current urban
See RENEWAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-19

clear indications that the odds
have shifted in Senator Ken
nedy'S favor since q month
ago, when the betting was on
Mr.. Nixon.
Registration figures, public
opinion polls and the state of
morale in the rival camps all
seem to point to an upsurge of
Democratic strength. j.
Two big, question marks
remain:
/. Will the Vice President be
able to develop in the final days
of the campaign what his Cali
fornia advisers believe is essen
tial: A single issue with enough
emotional impact to bulge
hundreds Of thousands of reg
istered Democrats into the Re
Evening star., 1960-10-19

last week that American husi-
nesses here that were still un-
touched were being saved for
appropriation II the United
States committed future ag-
greSSionS."
The value Of some $50 small
firms in Cuba still in American
hands is estimated at about
$3.50 million. The Castro re-
gime already has gobbled up
the big United States holdings;
worth nearly 81 billion.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
U.S.-Chinu TuIks Held

WARSAW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
United States Ambassador
Jacob D. Beam and Red China's
Ambassador Wang Ping-nan
had their 26th meeting yester-
day. The talks lasted more
than two hours. Neither would
comment afterward. The next
meeting is December /.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Typhoon Momie
Heads for Jupun

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (AP).-Ty-
phoon Mamie brushed the
American military island of
Two Jima and headed toward
Japan today.
Sustained winds of 20 miles
an hour raked the Two Jima
Air Base last night but no
casualties or damages were re-
ported, the Air Force said.
The storm center, with 121
miles per hour winds, passed
70 miles east of Two in the
direction of japan.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
9TH Fleet Commander
Poys Visit to Quemoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 1s
(AP).-V Vice Admiral Charles
D. Griffin, commander -chief
Of the United States 7th Fleet,
visited the Nationalist island
of Quemoy today.
Admiral Griffin came to For
mosa Saturday on a 5-day visit
officially described as routine,
but which has acquired signifi-
canoe because of the Nixon
Kennedy controversy over de-
fenSe Of the offshore islands.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Tight Embargo
Against
Most Exports
Similar Restraints
Muy Be Applied to
TrujiIIo Regime
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

-~
The United States today
ordered an immediate end To
virtually all exports from this
country to Cuba.
The action was announced
simultaneously by the State
and Commerce Departments in
the midst Of continuing hos
tility toward the United States
by Prime Minister Fidel Castro |
The longplanned action came
less than "a hours after the
Republican presidential candi-
date. Vice President Nixon said
a quarantine" of Cuba was
imminent. Administration offi1
cials denied that the export
ban was timed for political
purposes.
Shipments OF practically all
commodities will be forbidderI
after midnight tonight except
medicines, certain medical sup
plies and unsubsidized food. !
stuffS. The order will affect
hundreds of millions of dollars'
worth of trade.
May Extend Curbs
The State Department stimuli
taneously announced that it ID
studying the possibility of eX1
tending an arms embargo
against the Dominican Re-
public to other items.
The department said its
study is being undertaken in
connection with q special sew
en-nation committee of the Orr
ganization Of American States!
The Maritime Adrninistra-
ton also made 1t illegal for
American-owned ships to be
sold, transferred or chartered
to Cuban interests unless the
agency approves the deal in
advance.
Hostility Cited
In a statement explaining
the action against Cuba, the
State Department declared
that the United States has been
subjected to an increasing
campaign Of hostility and SLAM
der by the Castro regime over
the last 81 months.
Accompanying its word with
action" the State Department.
said, "the government Of Cuba
has instituted a series of ar
bitrary and illegal and discrim :
inatory economic measures
which have injured thousands
of American citizens and have
drastically altered the hitherto
mutually beneficial pattern of
trade between the United
States and Cuba"
However, a State Department
spokesman said the drastic
American move is mot an eco
nomic reprisal." He said that
the aim Of the order is to pro-
tect American businessmen,
some of whom have long-term
commitments to ship goods to
Cuba.
Many firms without the
long-term contracts have al.
ready suspended exports to
See SANCTIONS. Page Ale