davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Grace N. Barton, for an extended
visit with his family in Charlotte
N. c.
Mrs. Lucy M. Station visited
her sister-in-laW. Mrs. Via Jones.
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
U.S.. Meets Resistance
On Chino Plan in U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 10 (AP). - The United
States has run into some resis-
lance in its plan to delay the
seating of Red China in the
United Nations once more by
having the General Assembly
set up a special committee to
make a years study of the
question.
Diplomatic sources said the
resistance came from some
countries that recognize Red
China but are good friends of
the United States.
They said these countries
feel they cannot support the
plan if it is no more than a
dodge to win another postpone
ment; they want to be sure that
the United States will back the
committees recommendations
even if it recommends that Chi
nese Communists replace Chi
nese Nationalist on all U. N.
bodies.
The informants said they ex-
pected the United States or
somebody else would introduce
a resolution anyhow to set up
study committee.
They said they were almost
certain there would be a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Corpsmen Complete
Africo Orientution
OAR ES SATAAM Tanc

OAR ES SALAAM, Tangan-
yika, Nov. Is CAP) Thirty
five American Peace Corps
volunteers have completed
orientation courses at the gov
ernment's natural resources
center at Tengeru, the govern
ment said today.
Il hope while you stay here
with us you will make many
friends among the people of
this country" the students
were told in an address by
Communications Minister Amir
Jamal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Queen Dances
With Nkrumuh

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. 1s
/ P.-Queen Elizabeth danced
the High Life with President
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana to-
night, slipping into the shut
fling rhythm of the West At
rican dance as 1000 people
gathered around and applaud
ed.
Prince Philip danced with
Mr.. Nkrumah's Egyptian-born
wife Fatia on the floodlit OPEN
air floor at Accra State House,
scene of a gala farewell ball for
the visiting monarch.
The tune was a specially
composed High Life-"Welcome
Your Majesty"
The Queen seemed at first
to have difficulty getting into
the rhythm Of the dance, but
soon picked it up, stopped look
ing at her feet and began to
enjoy herself. She and Mr..
Nkrumah joked and laughed
as they danced, for nearly 10
minutes before returning to the
balcony overlooking the marble
dance floor.
AS they walked back, an old
Negro woman stopped the
Queen to plead: please shake
my hand, Your Majesty. Please
shake my hand"
The Queen held out her hand
to the beaming woman, who
exclaimed: Thank you, Your
Majesty. That was a wonderful
present."
The Queen returned to her
table to sip a glass of cham
payne, then danced another
High Life on the balcony with
Prince Philip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

posal also that the Assembly
declare a two-thirds vote to be
necessary to change China's
United Nations representation.
The Soviet Union has intro
duced a resolution to make such
a change and argues that this
resolution needs only a simple
majority to get through the
103-nation Assembly. The As
sembly will begin debating the
Chinese question late this
month or early in December.
The informants would not
identify the countries that took
issue with the United States
plan for a study committee.
Britain. the Netherlands and
Pakistan recognize Red China
but Joined last year in the As
Sembly's vote for a United
States resolution that provided
for another years moratorium
in debate over the China seat
ing question.
That resolution passed by the
narrow margin of 1924, with
% abstentions. So the United
States concluded it could not
get such a proposal through
any more. though the device
had worked for 10 years.
Last summer it decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
COnfers With Clay
Man Admits Arson
In Canyon Blaze

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
(AP) Police say a Pasadena
man admits setting a San
Gabriel Canyon fire because
he had emotional problems"
Donald r. Dana, 80, was ar
rested yesterday after witnesses
reported seeing him drive from
a fire a short time earlier one
mile north of suburban Azusa.
Dana, booked on suspicion
of arson, told police, Il had
emotional problems. I demand
recognition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

let the question. go on the AS
sembly's agenda this year and
then to seek the establishment
of a committee to study the
whole matter and report back
to the next Assembly session
beginning in September, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

with Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
President Kennedy's special en-
voy to Berlin. Mr.. Schroeder
was asked to comment on re-
ports headlined in Berlin that
Gen. Clay had said there would
have been no war if the West
had knocked down the wall at
the start.
Mr.. Schroeder recalled that
Gen. Clay had also pointed out
how hard it was to say. after
the fact. what might have hap
pened if things had been done
differently.
Gen. Clay himself slipped
away quietly for the United
States. He is expected in Wash
ington Sunday. to take part in
the talks with Mr.. Adenauer
and Mr.. Schroeder.
Adenauer Sees Advisers
The 85-year-old chancellor
spent busy day in his private
villa at Rhoendorf, near Bonn.
seeing advisers of many politi-
cal shades in preparation for
his trip. 1t will be his first
meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
since he was elected chancellor
for a fourth time.
Indications were that Mr..
Adenauer, Mr.. Schroeder and
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss would press in Wash
ington forSa hard line in nego-
tiations with the Soviet Union.
They are expected to argue
especially against any approach
to diplomatic recognition of the
East German Communist re-
CINE.
Mr.. Schroeder said that the
extension of technical con-
facts" between West Germany
and the East German Reds
would be discussed in Washing
ton. He said he is waiting for
more concrete American sug-
gestions on this question.
Technical contacts" include
trade, which already amounts
to hundreds of millions of dol
lars year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Schroeder Is Against
UItimotums on Berlin

, BERLIN, Nov. l8 (AP).-West Cermany'S foreign
minister cautioned today against approaching EaStWe talks
Berlin with conditions that actually ultmatums
Gerhard Schroeder inspected the Communist wall through
divided Berlin he leave with Chancellor
Adenauer for talks in Washington.
Mr. Schroeder pledged himself the slogan THE wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

must go, Dut ne quickly aQQe0
that his government would
not insist the wall be pulled
down before the start of East
West talks.
I'VE must be careful not to
set up pre-conditions that are
actually ultimatums," he told
a news conference.
Mr.. Adenauer declare d
Thursday the Berlin wall must
come down and declared this
point is not negotiable. Mr..
Schroeder said there is no
change in this stand, but that
it is not a condition for
negotiations.
One Of Many Issues
The wall is only one of many
issues the West Germans will
take up with Mr.. Kennedy in
efforts to present a united
Western front to the Soviet
Union in any negotiations on
Berlin and Germany.
Mr.. Schroeder spent an hour
touring the Communist barri-
cade, Is miles of concrete
blocks and barbed wire that
have virtually halted the flow
of refugees from East Germany
to the West. s
Everyone told me: The wall
must go, Mr.. Schroeder told
his first news conference as
foreign minister.
COnfers With Clay
Mr.. Schroeder, Al. an expe-
rienced lawyer and former in
terror minister, lodged most of
the newsmen's questions. It was
plain that he felt he could not
make any definitive comments
in view of the pending talks in
Washington.
Earlier, Mr.. Schroeder con-
ferred for about 30 minutes
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Mrs. BeuII Adds
Class D Trophy
To FomiIy's Loot

Mrs. Charles Beall, wife of
the 1857 club champion at
WeStbriar, added a trophy to
her side of the case yesterday
when she won the Women's
District Golf Associations
Class D Goldsmith Cup at
Woodmont.
Mrs. Beall shot a 80 and de-
Quoted % handicap strokes to
win by a three-Stroke margin
in the event for 20-22 handi-
cap players. Mrs. A. J. Phelan
of Chevy Chase won low gross
with a 90.
other prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. Joseph Lasalle, Belle Haven.
93-22-7l; Mrs. A. c. Phillippi. West
briar. 93-21-72: Mrs. NJ. S. Stephen
ski, Prince GEORGES. 95-22-73: Mrs.
e: 1. Fenner, Manor, 93-20-73; Mrs.
". 7. Barnes, Argyle. 95-22-73; Mrs.
J; P. Broken, Bethesda, 94-21-73;
Also, Mrs Isadore Laskin, Norbeck,
ington. 95-26@75; mrs. GeorSe MOCK,
Kenwood. 97-22-75: Mrs. Ed Sills,
Indian Spring, 9S-c2-76.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Rocco to Team
With Apollo in
Capitol | euture

Three single I'd three team
bouts are scheduled on tomor-
row nights wrt tling card at
Capitol Arena.
Antonino RocNa and Argen-
tina Apollo meet the Austral-
ian Kangaroos N the feature
bout to open tT>e program at
8 o'clock, one-h If hour earli-
er than usual.
Other team b uts list Mark
Levin and Don Curtis against
Mr.. Puerto RiC0 and Tomas
Marin and Sput TX and Rocket
Monroe against Jerry London
and Billy Zbysz'"o.
In single boutc, Johnny VAL
entine wrestleS Angelo Savoldi
Arnold Skoalard meets the
Black Terror an ! Larry Simon
tangleS with La ! Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
NickIous Wins Match;
Purdue Gets 7 cam Title

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Il
(AP).-Favorite Jack Nicklaus
of Ohio State recovered quick
ly today after losing two of
the first three holes in a first
round match with Dick Car
mody of Southern California
in the National Collegiate golf
tournament at Purdue Uni
verSity.
Nicklaus finally won the
4 and 8.
Carmody won the second
hole with a birdie three and
the third with a par after
missed the green.
Nicklaus caught up by win
ming the fifth hole with a
birdie and the sixth with a
par. He took the lead with
a 18-inch birdie putt on No.
7 and won No. 9 with a par
after Carmody missed the
green.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Nicklaus was one under par
for the Is holes. He won the
18th with a 5-foot putt for
a deuce and got the 14th with
a par S.
NicklauS and Purdue Uni
versity'S team yesterday ended
the University of HouSton's
dominance of collegiate golf
in recent years-maybe.
NicklauS, 1859 National ANA
teur champion, won the NCAA
medal yesterday with a pair of
70s and Purdue closed out
Houston'S five-year reign as
team champion.
Houston'S Dick Crawford, Ma
tional Collegiate champion the
last two years, put 80 against
an opening round rs and it
wasn't good enough to qualify
for the 64-man match play be-
ginning today.
The Texas school got only
one man through the trials,
but he is Homero Blancas,
Texas Open and All-American
intercollegiate champion, and
we'll able to defend his schools
prestige all by himself,
Blancas shot a rs after an
opening SO.
Purdue won the team title
with a four-man total of 584.
Mark Darnell paced the Boiler
makers with 68-73-141, second
only to NicklauS' score.
BlancaS is in the upper
bracket with Nicklaus, playing
Gene Hunt of Michigan State,
a $50 qualifier. t-
(Three Washington area
players failed to survive the
cutoff at 1853. Jack Doser,
representing Duke, had 77-78
-155: Paul Quinn of Mary
land, 74-82-156, and Charles
Holden of VPI, 84-77-1610
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HELP BACKFIRES ON EMMETT
Maryland Amateur
Medal to Schworz

The latter'S older brother, Bill,
qualified in a playoff, but Bill,
ST., lost in the playoff and Bob,
younger brother, failed to
qualify.
Schwarz, two-time Maryland
Prep School champion, hit 16
green's in regulation figures,
three-putted the fourth for his
only bogey, and had three
brides. 1t was his first look at
the course, as a practice round
was not permitted.
Bogart had the weird round
of the day. His 73 included a
four=over par seven on the
ninth, a 255-yard par three,
where he hit two three-wood
shots out of bounds.
Pairings:
Scott Schwarz, &C. Of Maryland
I'D vs.. Tim Cragg, Rolling Road (7oJ.
VS.. Bob Chandler, Congressional (74l.
John Owen, Manor (70) VS.. Dick
Kreser, Kenwood I73).
Mike Briggs, Columbia C72) VS..
Doug Lindsay. Bethesda (75).
Gerry McFerren, Manor (B9) VS..
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase (7D.
Bill Buppert, Bethesda (72) VS.. Jim
Bogley, Congressional (74l.
Eddie Johnston, &C. of Nd. (7I)
VS.. Curt Thatcher, unattached ga.
Bob Morris, Argyle (72) VS.. Bill
McFerren, jr., Manor (75).
Nelson Bell, Hillendale i69) VS.. Bill
DornbUseh, &C. Of Md. (73).
Ace johnson, Patuxent MAS Cd
VS.. John Eisinger, Congressional (74).
PERKY Cullinane, Bethesda (7D VS..
Bill Brownrigg, Manor 20.
Robert Murphy, unattached, VS.. Jack
Emich, Baltimore &C. (75).
Bill Gartner,. Argyle (7O) VS.. Dick
Latimer, Columbia t73.
Jack Barr. Chevy Chase t72) VS..
Thomas Mould, q. Of Maryland (74).
Bobby Rrownell, Chevy Chase t71)
VS., Ken Scales, &C. of Md. (74).
Willis johnson, Baltimore &C. (73l
VS.. Jack Connell, Congressional t75).
Evening star., 1961-06-21
MitcheI's Scores
SoftbuII Victory

Dobie Holmes singled home
Larry Nolan in the ninth inning
to give Mitchel's Sports Shop a
10 victory over Mag-Habs in
the second game Of a Guy
Mason Class AA Softball
League double header last
night.
Wally Farnes went all the
way for Mitchel's, allowing
only two hits. Nolan walked,
moved to second on another
walk and scored on Holmes
hit with two out.
In the opening game, the
Cavaliers defeated st. Cyprian's,
81. Mitchel's will play a
double-header Saturday night
at Guy Mason against a Phila-
delphia team.