davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BOWIes N
Special AideOn
FOreignAffairs
New Post Involves
Latin America,
Africa and Asio

Chester Bowles, deposed Un-
dersecretary Of State, has beer
given a new job as President
Kennedy's special representa-
tive and adviser on African
Asian and Latin-American af-
fairs.
The White House, announc-
ing the new assignment late
yesterday, said Mr.. Bowles
work will give particular en-
phasis to the problems of the
new and developing countries
In effect, the shift means
Mr.. Bowles win be giving full
time to the kind Of work tnat
has taken much of his time for
the last few months.
Greater Responsibilities and Pay
Anxious to avoid a rift with
supporters of Mr.. Bowles with
in the Democratic Party, the
official announcement spoke
of greater responsibilities" for
him in his new job.
Officials said the new as
signment will carry an increase
in salary and in protocol rank
for Mr.. Bowles. His salary
as Undersecretary of State was
| $22,500 a year. He now will
have the rank of an ambassa-
dor, and ambassadors can be
paid up to $25,000.
Mr.. Bowles conferred with
President Kennedy for an hour
at the White House yesterday
His new assignment was an
nounced Immediately after
ward.
/ Apparently the President,
himself, had to sell Mr.. Bowles
on taking the new job. Secre-
tary of State RuSk had first
discussed the matter with Mr..
Bowles Sunday afternoon,
shortly before the White House
announced that he was being
replaced as Undersecretary of
State by George w. Ball.
Gradual Shift
| Mr.. Ball, as Undersecretary
for Economic Affairs, has been
gradually taking over much of
policy and administrative work
of the top undersecretary post
in the last few months, while
Mr.. Bowles spent most of his
time in holding regional con-
ferences with American ambas-
SadorS and their staffs abroad
and explaining State Depart
ment policies in this country.
Mr.. Bowles had kept the title
Of undersecretary after refusing
a suggestion by the President
early last summer that he take
another job in the administra-
ton more suited to his talents.
White House sources, taking
note of what they called press
See BOWLES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-28

with people as the armed forces
issued the communique, but
there we're almost no vehicles
Precisely at 8 am. business
came to a halt in the capital
in Santiago and other large
cities. No stores were open in
Santo Domingo's downtown
area.
Viriato Fiallo. president OF
the National Civic Union. called
the situation very grave"
According to reports, the op-
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Army Is Seen
Ready ytOAdd
Two Divisions
Administration
Expected to Ask
OK of Congress
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The President and Secretary
Of Defense decided during their
Hyannis Port discussion of the
military budget last week end
to ask Congress for two addi-
tional regular Army divisions,
qualified Pentagon sources re-
ported today.
This would represent a Signi-
ficant increase in the United
States limited-war strength.
The Army now has IA regular
divisions on active duty plus
Pentoson to Heor 52d Division Com
ploints. Puoe A-3
--------~-~~~
two National Guard divisions
which will be demobilized next
year under current plans. If
the plan for two additional
divisions is not Scrapped before
the budget request goes to Con-
greSs in January. the Army will
be able to reach the permanent
level of strength it believes is
necessary to carry out world
wide American commitments.
The two divisions probably
would add a quarter -of-a- bill
lion dollars to the Army budget
annually-at a time when the
President is trying to plan
balanced budget for the coming
fiscal year. The two divisions
also probably would require the
addition Of Air Force support
ing squadronS.
Change in Policy
The new decision represents
an evolution in limited-war
policy. Pentagon sources say.
The Army is known to have
requested l6 divisions in it's own
budget recommendations for
the next fiscal year, but Mr..
Mcnamara repeatedly decided
to stick with IA. The new de-
clsion indicates to some Penta-
gon observers that the White
HouSe-perhaps in the person
of Gen. Maxwell D. TAYLOR.
presidential military adviser
may have been more enthusiast
tic for the buildup than Mr..
Mcnamara.
Before the Berlin crisis there
was debate within the admin
istration on whether to keep the
Army at the existing size, in
crease it substantially or use
National Guard and Reserve
units to beef up the Army dur
ing emergencies. Prevailing
Pentagon opinion was that, of
the three alternatives, the use
of reservists would be the
poorest.
Accordion Plan Expensive
The reasoning was that the
Kremlin could manufacture an
annual crisis, but that this
country could not call on its
reservists to serve several
months for each crisis and then
go back to their civilian jobs.
The accordion" Army concept
would be expensive and would
drive reservists out of the serv-
ice.
But in August the admins
tration decided to combine the
accordion proposal with a per-
manent buildup. Two Guard
divisions we're modified, along
See ARMY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Geneva Talks Reopen,
Soviet Plan AssoiIed
Dean Says UninsPected A-Test Ban
Offers No Busis for Agreement

GENEVA, Nov. 28 (AP).-The United States today de-
Scrbed the Soviet plan for unnSpected nuear test
ban transparent propaganda gesture put forward in
vain hope to miSlead and deceive world public opinion"
United States Delegate Arthur Dean told the first session
Of the resumed threenaon talks that the Soviet plan does
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DEER HUNTERS
SCORE STRIKES

MOUNTAINOUS Both County
was O rewordins scene for hunters
in the one-week season west OF the
Blue Ridge. Outdoor Editor chorIes
Covell reports on the Leisure Pose,
A-20.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Living Costs Hit Peak;
So Does Buying Power
New Cars and Consumer Services
Are Held Responsible for Increase

Living costs edged up to a high in October but
Spendabe earnings and buying power also went to
ords, the Labor Department announced today
The index of prices advanced by one-enth of
cent to 1884 per cent of the 94749 average Higher
Evening star., 1961-11-28
81 Man Orbit
Effort Sill Due
Will Be Pressed
After Chimp Shot
Bya star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Nov. 28.-The National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton is preparing for one last
effort to orbit a man in 1861.
The attempt is obviously a
desperate one, with only "a
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Five Troined Astrochimps Get High
Rotins in Broins. Pose AT
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TUE, WEATuEb, Full Report
"IAfftLN' on Poss BIZ

District and vicinity-Clesr and colder
tonight, with low near 25 Mostly sunny.
continued cold tomorrow. High and low
Of last "a hours: High, AZ, at pm. to-
day; low, 80, at $50 am today.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Pentoson to Heor 32d Division Com
plcints. Poee A-3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

there from Churchville. and
West Buckingham Church will
welcome the Rev Randolph
Rilee. a newcomer in the Vir-
ginia Conference.
Gainesville Church Will vel
come the Rev. S. w. T. Hedrick.
The Rev. Charles o. Kidd,
former pa tor Of Farmville
Methodist Church. will become
superintendent of Danville Dis
trict Rev. Mr. Kidd leaves a
passionate at Virginia Beach.
Vote New College
During its deliberations. the
annual Conference approved e.
tablishnent Of a new Methodist
Institution Of higher learning
to be called Virginia Wesleyan
College and earmarked
Sl,150,000 for its start.
The Norfolk area. where the
college will be located. must
raise Sl,750,OOO and also provide
a 200-acre site for the campus
without cost to the Conference
under terms agreed to By the
annual church session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Pastoral Changes Made In Six
Of Areas Methodist Churches

Burkeville. Gainesville. Cum
berland. Dlllwyn. Keysville and
West Buckingham Churches will
have new pastors as a result of
changes made by the Virginia
Methodist Conference annual
meeting last week at Virginia
Beach.
DR.. Thomas F. Carroll was
returned as Superintendent of
Farmville District. as was the
Rev. James c. Murphy as pas
ter of Farmville Me h cd +
Church.
John E. Harwood. Jr.. Just re-
Gently graduated at Duke Uni
VerSlty's Divinity School will
become pastor of Dlllwyn Meth
odlst Church. A graduate of
Farmville High SC ool and
Hampden Sydney College, he
+ the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Harwood, of Farmville.
Other Changes
Burkeville Church will well
come the Rev. Truman R. Trem-
BILE. who comes from Cumber-
land Church. He replaces the
Rev. Faul GILLIAN. who goes to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Cancer Crusade
Stands At $427

The Prince Edward county
Cancer Crusade stepped off to
good start Thursday evening with
mothers visitation in Farm
vile. Contributed to date is a
total Of S427.45.
Members of the Farmvifle
Junior Woman's Club and the
senior Woman's Club braved a
good shower Thursday evening to
launch the door-to-door visitation.
They did two things. distributed
literature on the danger signals
OF cancer, and collected dona-
tons from anyone wishing to con-
tribute. Both acts were received
well. according to John E. Allen.
general chairman of the county
crusade.
The women continued their
visitation calls in the residential
sections the following day and
evening.
Allen also announced the ap-
polntement of drive co-chairmen
for the business district solicit
tation. Heading up this phase of
the crusade will be Dr.. M. K
Landrum and J. T. Doyne. J. H.
Wamsley is serving as treasurer
for the campaign.
Allen said today. Il am quite
pleased with the success of our
initial efforts" He also noted
that he hopes to wind I'D the
major portion Of the crusade
within two weeks.
The local goal is 81, $50. In 1860.
the Prince Edward county con-
trlbuton amounted to $1,657.
The state goal for 1861 is
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
New York Trip offered
Four More Enter Herald Contest;
Places Open For More Candidates

club members who earn this
trip have a wonderful time for
five big days. The party last
year numbered Is and we hope
to have even a large party this
year.
Five Day Trip
The New York Club will leave
Farmvllle Monday, July 81 by
chartered bus for Norfolk, where
they will sail at $50 pm. on
the Old Bay Line for Baltimore
Dinner on the steamer. and a
delightful night up scenic Chesa-
peake Bay.
Tuesday, August /. arrive in
Baltimore a ter breakfas st
aboard the steamer. Leave by
Greyhound for New York. ar
rlVlng in the early afternoon.
Dinner and a night tour of New
York, with its millions of glitter
ing lights.
Wednesday, August 2. sight
seeing tour of lower New York,
fabulous Wall Street, lower East
Side, the famous Bowery. Civic
Center. East River and Hudson
River piers, with stops at China
town and the Battery Park
There, you will be taken on a
boat ride across New York Har-
Dor to Bedloe's Island to visit
the Statue Of Liberty. and a
view of the New York Harbor
and lower Manhattan Skyline.
The afternoon will be free. Aft
er dinner Won will visit the
glamorous Music Hall Theatre
IN the evening.
Thursday. August 5 a tour will
be made of uptown New York
passing Rockefeller Center. Ra-
do City, the fashionable Fifth
Avenue shopping district, Mil
llonalre's Row, Columbia Uni
versl;y, and Harlem. stopping
at Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine. You end up at Radio
City, with the fastest elevators
IN the world. and a breath
taking view OF New York City.
The evening will be Sront on
a tour of MITE LIFE" with din
ner at the fabulous Latin Quar-
ter. with two floor shows and
dancing Then 10 Sammv's Night
Club on the BoWery. to hear the
coed old songs by former stars.
Concluding at the gay Hawaiian
Room of Hotel Lexington.
Brlgh. and early Friday
morning, on August 4. the party
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Cumberland Budget
Hearing Set For
Friday Morning

CUMBERLAND, June l9-The
Cumberland county board of
supervisors will hold a public
hearing here Friday on a bud
get estimate of 1853. sos.
The hearing will be held in the
court house at 10 a m to allow
citizens to have their say on the
budget which has been prepared
for informative and planning
purposes only.
The largest single item in the
btdgeted expense is $l5l ,225 for
educational purposes. Another
major item under estimated
expenditures is S56, $50 for public
assistance.
Estimated revenue inclades
Sl66,083 from local sources, 500,
l72 from the state, and S3,250
from the dog fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Status ofoffer To
VITA Is Indefinite

The status of the Prince Ed
ward school board offer Of build
ingS for the Virginia Teachers
Association "craSh remedial rro-
gram, this summer remains the
same. No one knows whether
they will or will not accept the
facilities.
But. Dr.. J Rupert Picott, ex-
ecutive secretary of VITA did say
today the association plans a
quick answer He said, 1--WE hope
o have a reply in the hands of
Dr.. w. F. Smith within the next
"A hours
He declined to give any hint
whether a decision by VITA has
already been made or what. He
acknowledged receipt of the offer
IN a letter to the school board
addressed to Dr.. Smith. That is
it for the immediate present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Annua! Tobacco
Princess Pageant
Set Friday Night

The FarnNille Junior Wom-
ans Club will present its an
nual Tobacco Princess Pageant,
Friday, June 23 in Jarman Hall
at 8 pm.
Area contestants will compete
for the title of Miss Farm
vile" and the winner will rep
resent the town in the Tobacco
Festival in Richmond in the fall.
A Little Miss Farmville" con
test for four and five year Odds
is an added feature this year
Tickets for the pageant may
be obtained from any member
Of the Junior Woman's Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Doctor Of Lows
End OF Brother
Trio In H-SC
Class H0nOred

When Hampden- Sydney College
conferred the honorary degree of
doctor of laws on Walter Grey
Huntington. of New York, earlier
this month. it was the second
time the college accorded dis
tinguished son honors on the
family that grew up almost in
sight Of the College Hill campus.
Distinguished lawyer, philant
thropist, patron Of the arts and
sciences - Those were the
words used by H-SC President
Thomas E. Gilmer in comforting
the degree on the senior partner
of the New York law firm of
Huntington, BartholoW and Mil
Ter.
Only few years ago, similar
words in a scientific vein de-
Scribed the colleges opinion of
the work of John Hugh Dunning-
ton, New York surgeon and medi-
cal professor, as honorary degree
honors were conferred on him.
That was the same commence
ment at which Adlai Stevenson
spoke.
Glass of 1911
The degree this time went to
the middle one of the Dunning-
ton Brothers. who have contrib
uted heavily to the fame of the
H-SC Glass Of 1911. The class also
included James William Dunning-
ton, president Of Huntington To
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Five more candidates popped
into the field as the Herald New
York Club begins its second
week. There is still plenty of
time to join the New York Club
and earn an all expense paid s.
day trip to the biggest city in the
United States.
The five new candidates are
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee. of Buck
ingham; Mrs. Margaret c. Smith,
Route 2, DillWyn; Mrs. Bertha
K. Glascock, of Green Bay. Miss
Lou SWartz, of Buckingham. and
Mrs. Leo Wells, of Farmville.
There is still plenty of room in
the six county Herald circulation
area for more candidates, and
additional entries are expected
every day. Some areas are par
ticularly wide open" and offer
a chance of life time for a
candidate to Jump in and win
the trip in nothing flat.
Additional candidates can use
the entry blank on page BIB of
today's Herald and earn a fifty
point bonus toward the trip.
For those candidates already at
work. bonus of 50 points will
be given for each book of re-
ceipts that are turned in before
June 30.
The Herald's New York Tours
are well known as we have con
quoted them periodically for
many years. Invariably the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Summer Session
Bringing Over
400 Opens Today
Math, Language
Institutes, Art
Workshop Included

Summer session courses begin
ming today, and later state insti-
tutes for high school teachers of
mathematics and foreign Ian
guages. and a July art teachers
institute will bring between 400
and 500 graduate and under
graduate students to the Long
wood campus this summer.
Three-week and eight-week SEES
sions began Monday and six
week session for graduate and
advanced undergraduate students
begins July 10. The eight-week
session is for undergraduate
credit.
The three-Week courses will be
completed July 7, and the six and
eight week courses on August II
with the summer commence
ment.
Many Served
LongWoOd' regular summer
sessions are planned for those
working toward a bachelors or
masters degree, teachers seek
ing to renew. validate or i'm
prove teaching certificates, and
undergraduate students wishing
to accelerate regular college pro-
grams.
The colleges two institutes, in
mathematics and foreign Ian
guages. are part of l3 being
sponsored at colleges in the State
by the State Board of Education.
The institutes are an outgrowth
of the Spong Commission report
on public education, and are de-
vised to provide Virginia teach
ers with broader subject profici-
ency and the latest teaching
techniques in their fields.
Institutes
Longwood' two institutes will
run cOncurrently. from June "a
to August 4. Local school di-
visions are invited to name
teachers for the institutes, and
the State provides those attend
ing with Sl20 as cost reimburse
ment.
Other institutes being given
elsewhere will be devoted to
science. government and guild
ance.
The Art Institute. also spon-
sored by the State Department
of Education. will be given July
3 through July Z. The college ex-
poets about $50 teachers from all
areas of Virginia for the work
shop sessions.
The two institutes for secon-
Diary teachers are open to pub
lie or private school teachers.
The language institute will teach
French and Spanish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
DR.. Finch Named
To State Board

Dr.. A. Tyree Finch. chief OF
staff at Southside Community
Hospital, has been appointed to
five-year term on the State
Board of Medical Examiners by
Governor Almond.
The appointment is effective
July l.
The Board is the state agency
which conducts the testing and
licensing of prospective physi-
clans seeking license to practice
medicine in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20


picnic at Holiday Lake when the
accident took place. The 1853 We
hicle Price was operating had
Just been purchased this week
end. They, too, had stopped at
a service station near where the
crash took place to purchase
some picnic items.
Remains of five of the victims.
the three Hensleys and the two
Southall girls. rest at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home in Farm
vile The other three victims
died en- route to or at Lynchburg
General Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Danforth Foundation Project
H-SC academic Team O0To Workshop

chemistry: Dr.. &. Tyler Miller.
Jr., associate professor of chem
lstry; Dr., Russell G. MacDon-
aid. associate professor Of Eng
lish: and Dr. M, Boyd Coyner,
associate professor Of history.
Twenty seven colleges and
universities are participating in
the program designed to dis
cover ways. and means OF rails
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
H-SC Promotes
3 Professors

Or. Thomas +. Gilmcr. presi-
dent Of Hampden-S Sydney College.
has announced he promotion Of
three professors from the rank
Of assistant to associate profess
sor.
All three mon received their
dcctorafcs in June Dr. Russell
c, Macdonald in English. from
the University of Pennsylvania;
DR. Kenneth l.. Falk in Latin,
from Harvard University; and
pr NJ BOYD Coyner in history
from the University Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Mrs. HenSleY S two children by
a previous marriage, Patricia
and Kaye White, both died later
Patricia. Is, was dead on ar
rival at Lynchburg General Hos
pital, and Kaye. l3, died about
SIX hours later of head injuries
The Hensleys lived about a half
mile west Of Pamplin. Mrs Hens
ley was employed by the gar
ment factory in AppomattoX.
The family. a short time be-
fore the crash, had pulled out
from Leffel's Service Station near
Evergreen. They had purchased
some groceries there.
The accident, the most costly
in terms of lives to occur in the
state this year, is rivaled only
by one that claimed the lives of
five persons from Charlotte
county in April That crash near
South Boston happened when a
Red Oak community family was
rushing a five year old boy to
the hospital
Occupants of the second car in
volved in the Pamplin accident
included two June graduates of
Prince Edward Academy. a ris-
ing senior at the academy and
three AppomattoX High School
teenagers, The two academy
girls were Jane Marie SOuthall
rising senior, and Mary Cor
nella Southall, a June graduate.
Penny, sister of the Southall VIC
TINS. was also June graduate
of the academy She is reported
to be in fair condition at Lynch
bur General Hospital.
The crash barely missed wiping
out all children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colley c. Southall Only the
hospitalized daughter, Penny
Anne, survives.
A double funeral service for
the two Southall girls will be held
Tuesday at Farmville Methodist
Church at 2 pm. with burial in
Trinity Memorial Gardens. Other
survivors. in addition to the par
ents and the sister. are their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe, of Farmville.
The Appomattox High School
victim was Walter Edward Viii
liams, who would have been a
junior next fall. Seriously in
jured were the driver of the car.
Gerald Ray Price. a senior, and
Roger Davis, a June graduate Of
the Appomattox school.
The six teen-agers were re-
ported to be on their way to a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
NatiOnaINe1us Summary
By II. v. LANCASTER, JR.
UNITED STATES WARNS RUSSIA ON NUCLEAR TESTING
. CASTRO MAKES NEW PROPOSALS. Q MARITIME STRIKE

THE UNITED STATES warned
Russia that the U. s. is becoming
impatient with the talks concern
ing testing of nuclear weapons
The U. S. also rejected a Soviet
proposal to merge the test ban
talks in Geneva with pending ne
gOtlatlonS on general disarma-
ment. The Soviet Union appeared
not to want a treaty. the note
said. However there was nothing
in the note to indicate that the
u S. had decided to renew test
ing of nuclear weapons. Specula-
ton is that the Soviets are Sc
Cretly testing nuclear weapons.
while the U. S. is tied up at the
conference table.
~ T.
A. S. HARRISON. Gubernato
rial candidate came out with a
proposal TO set up a separate
group to help finance the build
ing of new schools in Virginia
localities at a low interest rate
He promised to submit the plan.
if elected governor in the July
primary.
A STRICK by maritime work
ers is paralyZing 80 seaports.
with almost 900 freighters. tank
ers and passenger liners involved
Federal mediators have pleaded
with both sides to resume nego-
tiations. Some violence has flared
in the strike.
TRAVELLING NITED Ma
TONS Ambassador Adlai Stew
enSon ran into violent leftish
demonstrations in his l8-day Lat
in-American tour. but not quite
as bad as the egg throwing en-
counter by former Vice President
Nixon. some time ago.
A SSIAN CONCESSION
brought Western nations back to
the Geneva peace talks about
Laos Thursday. France called on
the Laos peace conference in Ge-
neva to give the International
Control Commission the equip
ment and orders it needs for en-
forcing a Laotian cease-fire.
PRICES SAGGED generally or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

Ing the level Of excellence on the
separate campuses.
Through its fifth such work
shop, the Danforth Foundation
hopes to add its strength to the
total dimension of American
higher education. The represen-
tatives of the colleges. which
have an enrolment of 1000 or
Continued on page 81