davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Sc 10 Weigh
Sudden-Death
Court PIayoff

A proposal that would give
the regular-SeaSon basketball
leader a second chance of get
ting to the NCAA tournament,
if it needs it, will come up
at the annual spring meeting of
the Southern Conference OPEN
ing here tomorrow.
DR.. Tom Scott of Davidson
has proposed that when the
regular season leader is upset in
the tournament, a one-game
playoff then be held with the
tourney winner. The playoft
would determine the leagues
representative to the NCAA
event.
The rule, for instance, would
have given West Virginia ar
escape hatch If it had been in
effect last season. The ma
tionally ranked Mountaineers
were upset in the semifinals by
William and Mary. Seventh
seeded George Washington
went on to win the tourney and
represented the league in NCAA
competition, losing to Princeton
in the first round.
While this proposal may Stil
up some debate, the remainder
of the leagues two-day meet
ing is expected to be routine
The executive committee meets
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Viii.
lard Hotel with the genera,
session beginning at pm. Fri
day in the Allyn Room of the
National Education Association
Building.
Only two other amendments
are up for adoption. One sug-
gests that the league meet only
in December, eliminating the
spring meeting. The other pro-
vides that an athlete not be
charged with a year of eligi-
bility If he is injured in the
first game or meet Of the sea-
son.
Other matters to be dis.
cussed include basketball sched.
uling, division of TV receipts
the publication Of criteria fol
new membership in the league
as approved in the December
meeting and the status Of the
Norfolk Division Of the College
OF William and Mary, now g
four-year college, in relation
to conference institutions.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

son, jr., testified in Federal
Court yesterday.
Gibson, one Of five men
charged with extortion and con-
spiracy, said the IBC used
everyone, including the under
world, to guard against fixed
fights, to maintain a steady
flow Of fighters and to avoid
cancellation Of a fight.
The Government has accused
Gibson, Frank (Blinky) Paler-
mo. frankie Carlo, Louis Tom
Dragna and Joe Sica Of at
tempting to cut themselves in
on former Welterweight Cham
pion Don Jordan's purses.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Bruckbuuer Optioned

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
May 3 (AP).-Fred Bruckbauer
Minnesota Twins relief pitcher
yesterday was optioned to Syra-
cuse Of the International
League. Bruckbauer was signed
for a sizable bonus after help
ing the University of Minnesota
to two National Collegiate titles.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

TRENTON, N. J Jetro Cason,
1899, Philadelphia, outpointed J. D.
Ellis. 1879. Trenton G0D.
HALIFAX. n. S.--Blair Richardson,
Bobby Barnes. Iea1s. wiiEes-BarTe, fBaSR9tnrSa Pa
LONDON. England-Terry Downes,
1904, England. stopped Tony Mon
tano, 1909. Phoenix, Ariz. (5).
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Benny CBan-
att Medina, 1876. Fresno. Calf. out
pointed Georgia Page. 1874, Auburn,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By CARL SELL

Bill Funkhouser recently pitched his second consecutive
seven inning no hit for Potomac State College.
Funkhouser sophomore righthander, also star at
Wakefield High School.
Bill defeated Anderson -Broaddus 80 two weeks and
last Saturday stopped the West Virginia Freshmen He
Evening star., 1961-05-03
BOATS and MARINE

Is-FT. REVELCRAFT, convert. top,
40-h.p. Scott Atwater, elec. start, 12-
v. bait. fully equip; Holtzclaw trail
err S1,150. IA. 7-27l1 or CL. 6-023l
FISHING BOAT, is It., good cond.
strip, 500. RE. 5-5456.
go 25-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT custom Cav
alier cruiser, every avail. extra: 1885,
h-p. with only 8 hrs: new cond.
Must sell, bought larger boat. JU,
IS FT. SKEE CRAFT, 40 hip. motor
with trailer: moving. must sell. Po.
2-23s5.
26-FT. INBOARD CAB. CRUISER, '57
model, many extras: needs paint;
Sl.500. Call CY. = S434 or RE.
6-765S.
II-FT. ALUM. UTILITY, trailer, ia
h.p. motor good cond.: 1926. JE.
4-2026.
1857 28 FIT. CHRIS CRAFT express
cruiser, new top and varnish: excel
lent condition: many extras. BE
shown by appointment. Phone MA.
S-7560, between . and 5 pm.
3S-FT. RAISED-DECK CABIN CRUISER
Two cabins below raised cabin en-
closed and screened. Grey marine en-
gine, exterior recently overhauled:
$500. Call MA. S-53S3, Thursday,
Friday, a5.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy said today the Justice
Department will file damage
suits in about two months,
against the electrical equipment
manufacturers who figured in
the Governments big anti
trust case.
The suits will be brought in
behalf of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the other agen-
cieS which purchased the heavy
electrical machinery involved
in the antitrust case.
The Justice Department esti-
mated that at least 20 Federal
agencies were numbered among
the purchasers. iva was men
toned by name as one Of the
largest.
Complaints to Be Jumped
The Governments plan, 1t
was reported. is to lump a
number of the complaining
agencies together in the suits.
The Government can get only
actual or single damages but
State and local governmental
units and private firms can get
triple damages.
The Governments action Is
expected to establish pattern
for State and local complain
ants. in filing their damage
suits. 81
At least I'll cities repeatedly
are planning a giant console
dated action for damages
against the companies to re-
cover amounts lost through
illegal collusion between the
companies in submitting bids.
The action by the cities was
announced by Brice Rhyme,
general counsel of the National
Institute Of Municipal Law Of
ficers. composed Of city at
torneys.
Joint Action Sought
Mr.. Rhyme said the Institutes
president, John c. Melaniphy
Of Chicago. has sent a letter to
city attorneys in member cities
suggesting they form a COM
mittee to study a possible joint
action to recover treble dam
ages.
Mr.. Rhyme said there had
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Barney Trustees
Elect Mrs. Yuter

Mrs. Wallace Mason Yater
has been elected president Of
the board of trustees Of Barney
Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Yater. a native Of
Washington. has been q trustee
of Barney since 1855 and has
served as first vice president
and chairman Of the Child
Center Committee. She is cur
rently q member Of the boards
of the American Association
for the United Nations and
the District Of Columbia Pub
lie Library.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
y. S.-kexico
Conferees
See Gains

GUADALAJARA, Mexico,
Feb. 9 (AP).-The first Inter-
parliamentary Congress be-
tween Mexican and United
States legislators winds up to-
day amid clear indication of
improved relations between the
two neighboring nations and
OF much sharper United States
interest in all Latin America.
United States Senators at
tending reported unofficially
that Vice President johnson is |
expected to visit Mexico pos
Sibly this week end or next |
week, and that President Ken
nedy will meet Mexican Presi-
dent Adolfo Lopez Mateos be-
fore spring. |
Details Of Mr.. Johnson's trip
were not available here, but he |
is expected to meet Mr.. Lopez |
Mateos in Acapulco, the Pacific |
Coast resort where they con-
ferred last year before the
United States election.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat |
OF Montana, who headed the II |
United States Senators and IL
Representatives, said the Con-
gresS has exceeded his expec-
tations.
Senator Manuel Moreno
Sanchez, leader of Mexico's
upper house, in an address yes
terday avoided sharp criticism
Of the United States although
he made plain that help must
be given the Latin American |
nations to improve a standard
Of living so low that it holds
the germ Of discomfort, dan
ger and violence"
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, responded
with thanks to the Mexicans
for their frankness and cando-
in speaking out in committee
meetings about real or imagined
wrongs and problems.
During the sessions the chief
Mexican criticism was Of United
States investments in Mexico
and Of treatment Of braceros,
the Mexican seasonal agricul-
tural laborers who cross the
border to work. But even these
were discussed amicably.
UAusual security measures |
were taken in fear there might |
be student or Communist DEM
onstrations. But there was not
even an unfriendly banner to
mar the general atmosphere.
The United States delegation |
planned to fly to Mexico City |
late today for rest and recrea- /
ton, and visit Acapulco. All
hoped to see President Lopez
Mateos before returning to
Washington. |
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Of Congress Of projects in which
they are interested on the eve
OF q vote.
Senator Case made public q
letter to Mr.. Udall saying, at
cannot believe that Is what you
intended" The Senator asked
the Secretary. if he wanted to
clarity the record.
Mr.. Udall. until recently q
member of the House, was de-
Tending his action last week in
urging some Of his former coll
leagues to support the enlarge
ment Of the Rules Committee to
expedite the Kennedy program.
"I have been in Congress "a
years" said Senator Case, two
thirds Of which has been when
there was a Democrat in the
Evening star., 1961-02-09

White House, one-third a Re-
publican. Never in that time,
from Secretary Ickes (the late
Harold L. Ickes) to the present
have I assumed or even limited
that the man who sat where
you are now sitting was there
to deal off the resources Of the
Nation which are in the custody
Of the Interior Department"
Senator Case said he has
been contacted twice over the
years by administration spokes-
men in relation to q forth
coming vote, but on neither oc-
caSion did the spokesman imply
that the outcome Of other mat
ters would be determined by
the way he voted.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
C.aseHitsUdaI|
Pressure on
Congressnen

Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota. said to-
day it was unfortunate that In
terror Secretary Udall gave the
impression at his press con-
ference yesterday that he was
within the rules of the game
of politics to remind members
Evening star., 1961-02-09
u. S. Planning to Sue
Big Electric Companies

been a substantial response to
the letter but some city Off
cials are uncertain how to cal
culate their losses. 1t is there
that the Federal suits will be
used as a guide. Mr.. Rhyme
said the proposed joint suit
would undoubtedly be a multi
million dollar affair"
Evening star., 1961-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
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Good Night'sSIeep

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Pills. get the same happy relief millions
dave enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new: large. economy size and save money.
Get Doan'S Pills todayl
Evening star., 1961-02-09
10 MONEY DOWN

on wall to wall installations of $275 or more on
Sears Modernizing Credit Plan.
It's Nev! SEARS Rug Cleaning SERVICE!
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increases rug life. Phone FEDERAL 3-8l8l for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

display understanding of the
need to resolve such important
matters as the signing of a
German peace treaty and the
solution on this basis of the
question Of West Berlin, as
well as the problem of dis
armament under strict inter-
national control"
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
came away from the Vienna
meeting with the impression
that Mr.. Kennedy under
stands the need to improve re-
lations between our countries.
But evidently he is meeting
with many difficulties"
In the interview, Mr.. Khrush-
In the interview, Mr.. Khru-
shchev spoke Of the Western
military buildup ordered to
meet the Berlin crisis. Mr..
Sulzberger told him that the
United States does not like to
be bullied and that this appears
to be the way Mr.. Khrushchev
is trying to force a German
settlement.
This is true" Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

of Communist control in the
East, a proposition so far re-
jected by the United States. If
the West refuses to go along
with Mr.. Khrushchev'S solution,
the Soviet Union plans to sign
a peace treaty with East Ger
many regardless.
Recalling his first meeting
with Mr.. Kennedy in Vienna
last June, Mr.. KhruShchev said
both men had compared their
viewpoints and left without
changing each others positions.
That is natural for a first
contact" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
But if, at a second meeting,
we were to limit ourselves to
an exposition of each others
position, which both of us know,
the situation will of course not
improve but, on the contrary,
might even deteriorate."
For his part, the Soviet
Premier said he would spare
neither strength nor time" to
meet with President Kennedy
on world problems. But he
said both sides would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

served by Britain, the United
States and the Soviet Union,
but before that the West had
conducted more tests than the
Communist world.
I'VE. therefore. also have a
moral right to equal conditions
as regards measures to assure
our security" he said.
Mr.. Sulzberger reported Mr..
KhruShchev feels that Britain,
France and Italy would refuse
to fight a war for Berlin and
are, "figuratiVely speaking. hos
tages to us and a guarantee
against war"
On the question Of Laos,
which was also discussed by the
two leaders at Vienna, Mr..
Khrushchev said the Soviet
Union is seeking no goals
there" and the ice is begin
ming to melt" He said the
three feuding Princes Of Laos
are negotiating at present, al
though he did not mention
that the Soviet Union is taking
part in a conference in Geneva
on Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

shchev replied. Il understand it
and take it into account"
But the Soviet Premier went
on to say that he had first
presented his proposals on
Germany and a free city" Of
Berlin in 1858, and in Subse-
quent meetings with Western
leaders I'VE broke a lot Of
china discussing this"
Implying that he had given
the West ample time to come
up with a counterproposal. Mr.
KhruShchev continued: They
want to treat us like schoolboys
sit still, put your hands on
the desk, don't dare take a pen
to sign a peace treaty. But we
are men, too, and we are q
strong nation to boot"
Would Reverse BuiIdups
Mr.. Khrushchev urged that
both East and West revoke
their measures to build up their
military forces - except for
steps on nuclear tests. He said
France had been testing during
the three-year moratorium OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08


C. L. Sulzberger, foreign affairs
columnist of the New York
Times.
Mr.. Khrushchev outlined his
views in an interview with Mr..
Sulzberger at the Kremlin
Tuesday, then clarified his posi-
tiorf on a summit meeting in
a statement yesterday. Mr..
Sulzberger's report, which de-
scribed Mr.. Khrushchev's atti-
tude as tough and relentless, p"
was published in the Times to-
day with excerpts from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

Az hour question-and-answer
session.
Would Imply Control
Mr.. KhruShchev stuck to his
position on Berlin and again
declared that peace treaties
must be signed with East and
West Germany. followed by an
agreement on a special status
for West Berlin. Free access
to the city would be guaranteed
on the basis of an agreement
with East Germany.
This would imply recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Hazard in New Summit
Is Seen by Khrushchev

NEW YORK, Sept. (AP).-Sovet Premier Khrushchev
ready for another meeting with President Kennedy Berlin
and other EastWest problems that the talks
produce results they only make matters
to find solutions for the major inter-
national issues now causing Khrushchev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Larry Becker Returns To New York

Lukes Hospital Sunday and will
be operated on Monday. He visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sheldon
at Toano during the past week.
Jack Blanton and Bill Ander-
son, Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, spent the week end at
their homes here.
Monte Ransome. Of Powhatan,
spent the week end with her
grandparents in Cartersville
Ed Harrison has returned to
his home In Newport News after
spending ten days here.
Mrs. Annie Barker has return
ed to her home In Richmond
after spending ten days with
Mrs. Linda Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blanton
were in Richmond Wednesday :.
Dirty Harrison. of Newport
News. was quite lucky during
the Thanksgiving holidays to kill
a nice wild turkey while she was
visiting in Gainesville.
The committee from the Car.
tersville Baptist Church are
making rlans to have the Christ
mas pageant the third Sunday
night in December.
Mrs. F. r. Dabney was in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Wedding Drams A Big Cro,Ud

end with load Of tobacco. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson were there last
week with tobacco also.I
Junior Moorefield is patient
in Mcclure Hospital. We hope
he'll soon be out again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Moorefield and Mrs.
Junior Moorefield visited him
Friday. They also called on the
Clyde Sims family and Mrs
Armstead Bradley.
A guest Of Mrs. E. E Nc
Henry and family is Miss Jose
phine Thomas Of Richmond
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Blanton and Beth: Mrs.
). B. Blanton and Miss Laura
Blanton were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Smith of Richmond.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vance were Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Hedrick and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Vance. Miss Jean
Vance. of Richmond. Glenn
Vance. James Hedrick and
Larry Franklin of Plant City,
Fla.
re
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

mond Thursday.
Mrs. Carroll Harrison and
daughter. Peggy Lee. spent Sat-
urday In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM v. London
and daughters Of Arlington. are
expected guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alex. Ransone this week end.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark and
family visited his mother. Mrs.
Tom Clark in Virgilina during
the Thanksgiving holidays. On
Thanksgiving night they partici-
rated in q note burning service
at the Bethel Baptist Church in
Scottshurg. where he served as
pastor from 1947-l95l.
Mr.. Clark attended the AS
sociatio- al officers conference at
Eagle Eyrie. last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. D. b. Stout entered Me-
mortal Hospital following a heart
attack last Thursday.
Miss Susan Irving had the mis-
fortune to be injored in an auto
mobile accident last Saturday.
Mr.. Clark also attended the
meeti~g of Virginia Church Tenn
perance Council in Richmond on
Monday, and visited Mrs. D. B.
Stout in Memorial Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

CARTEHSVH LILLE, Dec.
Larry Becker left Sunday for
his home in Long Island. N. Y.
after spending a week visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morgan
Of Richmond were recent guest
of her mother. Mrs. Hettie
Davis.
MIR. ard Mrs. G. L. Blanton
and daughter. Vivian. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Goodman in Amelia.
Mrs. Lavone Baker. Mrs. Lin
da Walton and Mrs. j. Alex.
Rar some attended the regular o.
E. s. meeting in Powhatan Mon
day night.
The H. B. Peasants. Jr., fami-
~ visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Harmon and daughter. at Up
right Sunday.
The B. 7. U. of the Carriers
vile Baptist Church attended
IN" right at the Bethlehem
Baptist church in Buckingham
Monday.
Relatives from Richmond were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. F. Fleming Sunday.
Will Robinson entered St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
THE FARMv111E (va) HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8 1861

Wynnewood. Pa. were recent
dinner guests Of Commander and
Mrs. J. K. Metzger. DR.. and Mrs.
Kern were attending a medical
meeting at Williamsburg.
On November IS. Mrs. John
Vance; Mrs. Blaine Vance: Mrs.
Maude Smith: Mrs. Ford Wilson
and Mrs. MILFORD Hedrick enjoy
ed the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Lane of Dendron.
James Hedrick and Larry
Franklin have returned to
Plant City. Fla. after visiting
in the W. C.. Hedl1ck home for
several weeks.
Commander and Mrs. J. K
Metzger and Jean spent Thanks
giving in Newport News with his
sister, Mrs. Stanley Wills and
family.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton spent Sun
day through Wednesday with
Mrs. A. E. Godsey.
Recent guests of Commander
and Mrs. j. X. Metzger and Jean
at Anchors Down" were Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Boettcher and
Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Moore Of Lynnhaven.
Peggy Hedrick enjoyed a visit
from Karen Christman Thanks
giving day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

and Neal Smith were part Of the
cast. The wedding was followed
by two cake walks and a bake
sale. with numerous good things
to eat being sold. The same play
will be repeated at Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
WOmanless

GUINEA MILLS. Dec. : A
very large crowd attended and
enjoyed the 'Womanless We'd
ing" at John Randolph School
Friday. December l. in which
Blaine Vance, MILFORD Hedrick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

High School December 8. at 8
pm. II you enjoy good hearty
laugh be sure to attend.
r. c. Wilson. Dick Fleming
and "Boze" Wilson were in John
son City. Tenn. over the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

plaid Bingham dresses and flat,
billed caps appear to be twins
Several months ago, Mrs. Harvey
furnished another picture for this
series which showed what was de-
scribed as the burning of Bayard
in 1895" At that time, little infOr-
nation was available. Since then,
il has been learned that the fire,
which destroyed half of the town,
started in a store operated by
John ShartZer. and was set to cover
up robbery AT the same time
another store in Davis, also Oper-
atcd by Mr. Shartzcr was robbed
and destroyed in the same manner.
Readers who can furnish identi-
fications for any of the persons
shown. or supply information abou,
the popularity of such railroad out
ings are invited to do so in future
columns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Brethren Church To
Open District Meet

The Western Maryland District
Conference of the Church of the
Brethren will convene at the Oak
Grove Church, near McHenry,
Friday evening, October q at 500
p. m. The Western Maryland Dis
trict includes Is churches. with a
total membership of about 1900.
Rev Donald Matthews, pastor
of the Oak Grove Church. will be
in charge of Friday evening wor-
ship with the new District Execu-
tive Secretary, Rev Owen G..
Stultz, speaking on Called to EX-
tend the Kingdom"
The Crcdcntial Committee will
be in session to register delegates
following the service at 9:15 and
again on Saturday. Oct. 20 at $50
a. m
The first Business Session will
begin at 1000 a. IN. Saturday with
the moderator, Rev. j. Rogers
Fike. Accident. speaking. The
morning Business session will be
concluded by a Service of Installa-
ton of Rev. Owen Stultz as Execu-
tive Secretary of w. Md District
Rev. Stultz will also serve the Dis
trictS of First and Second West
Virginia. The Rev. Samuel A. Har-
ley. Executive Secretary of the
Southeastern Region, will be in
charge
Worship leaders for Saturday
will be Rev Stanley Earhart, pas
tor of the Oak Park Church at
Oakland, and Rev. Earl Harper,
pastor of the Cherry Grove Church
on Rt 40 west of FroStburg.
A service of Recognition of Eel.
lowship of Growth in Service men,
bers will be conducted by Mrs
Prema Lipscomb of Keyser, w.
Va, in the afternoon. The Confer
ence will be concluded by the In
stallation of the new District
Moderator.