davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

fighter-bomber force would de-
stroy enemy airfields and COM
munications behind the lines,
while the rest supported the
ground troops. One bomb
would destroy one airfield or
bridge. e.. ~.
In a conventional war, thous-
ands of bombs would be needed
to knock out an airfield, often
hundreds for a bridge.
Therefore, in a strictly non
nuclear war, the tactical air
forces would have to abandon
either troop support or airfield
and bridge bombing.
NATO officials are busy ex-
planning now that they will be
neither dilatory nor trigger
happy when using nuclear
weapons %. and pointing out
that the strategy has not
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Lost Of Four Articles


said recently. He added that
the strategy for the defense Of
, central Europe is and always
has been based on maximum
use Of a bstan tia | nom
nuclear force, to be followed
If necessary by powerful strikes
by whatever atomic weapons
are needed.
False Image Arises
Ironically, the officers say,
the new "non-nuclear" false
image arose from efforts to
calm European fears that the
United States might be too
quick to use its atomic arsenal.
NATO officials say that dur
ing the Eisenhower administra-
ton the United States tended
to talk more about its atomic
strength. Some Europeans, gov
eminent officials as well as pri-
vate citizens, concluded that
Uncle Sam might be trigger
happy in an emergency.
General Lauris Norstad, su-
preme Allied Commander. Eu-
rope, tried to correct this i'm
preston by pointing out in
speeches and internal policy
papers that the first line of
defense in central Europe was
a large conventional force of
about 20 divisions, building to-
ward 30.
In the last NATO strategy re-
view, approved more than three
years ago, General Norstad laid
out the pause" theory--the
same defensive strategy that is
now viewed in Europe as new
and perhaps dangerous.
If there is a non-nuclear
attack, he said, NATO will try
to hold the line with non
nuclear weapons, forcing the
enemy to pause in his advance.
When he sees that he is being
opposed by a substantial force
he will have to consider the
greater risk of pushing onward
and perhaps decide to back off.
The greater risk" of course,
would be the start of a suicidal
nuclear war.
In other words, he told NATO
countries, we do not have to
choose simply between nuclear
war and surrender. We have
a large and growing conven-
tional force which can handle
small aggresSions and force
an initial pause in large ones.
When the Kennedy admins
tration came into office it was
clearly worried about nuclear
war and promised a conven-
tional buildup. The buildup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

we could not beat the Red ar
my on the ground. We don't
intend to try"
General Norstad's headquar-
tiers emphasizes that defense
plans require that the enemy
be stopped at the border and
thrown back-with whatever
weapons are necessary. There
is no plan to retreat across
West Germany and France
while debating whether nuclear
weapons should be used.
Training in the use of non
nuclear weapons has been
stepped up in NATO, however.
This non-nuclear emphasis
worries some allied air officers.
They say that in a strictly
conventional war they would
be unable to destroy many tar
gets now considered essential.
In a nuclear war, part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

started with a July Is presi-
Dental speech on Berlin and
the defense of Europe.
1--WE intend to have a wider
choice than humiliation or all
out nuclear action" he told the
Nation.
Startles Officials
NATO officers said this star
tied European officials who
knew that NATO already had
the third choice of substantial
non-nuclear forces. There was
a quick conclusion that the
President was going even fur
ther-toward an all-conven-
tional defense of Europe, which
Europeans believe would be a
losing strategy.
Administration assurances
that nuclear weapons would be
used when necessary" merely
led to reactions like that of one
German general who asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
FOCUS ON BERLIN
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The present buiup of strength has created false
IMPRESSION that the Allies adopting new strategy of
fcials say.
The misunderstanding of the officials fear under
mining European confidence in Americas determination to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

protect Europe with all the
weapons at her command.
Actually the buildup that
started with the Berlin crisis
this summer is supposed to
provide more weapons to carry
out existing strategy.
There is no significant
change in strategy, concept or
purpose" one NATO authority
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

drew the good stand and killed
q deer"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Cumberland High Senior
Wins VPI Scholarship

jimmie Tillett. a 17-year-old
senior at Cumberland High. has
been awarded full four year
athletic scholarship to VPI. The
206 pound. six foot. three tackle
viii accept the scholarship and
enter the school this fall.
When asked what future plans
he had in mind upon graduation
from VPI. he said, II would like
to enter the field Of fish and Wild
life conservation.
Jimmie has achieved a high
scholastic record through high
school. He is a member of the
Beta Club, president of the Stu
dent Council Association. He at
tended Boys State, and was cap
tain OF Cumberland football team.
Coach Ed Bessell said, "Tillett
is a fine football prospect: he is
equally talented and capable in
the classroom and on the football
field. He is regarded highly by his
teammates, faculty members and
the entire student body"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Bank Meeting

Continued from page ID
reelected also at Peoples Ma
tlOnal Bank.
Planters Bank
AT Planters Bank and Trust
Company j. c. Bondurant presi-
dent reported the year had
brought record levels to re-
sources and deposits and good
additions to the banks capital
structure through earnings.
All officers and directors were
reelected there too. P. T. Atkin-
son of Hampden-Sydney pre-
sided during the stockholders
session.
The years growth was re-
Elected in annual dividends as
well as in earnings. First Ma
tional and Peoples stock earned
a Is per cent dividend for the
year while Planters made its II
per cent.
The combined gain in resources
of the banks increased by SIP
million for the year and capital
accounts were or e Sc d by
$73 400 after dividends and reser-
vations for taxes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Hot Tigers Race TO
1O8-94 Win Over RP1

/ 70 points in the first half.
Four other Tigers hi the
double figures in the scoring
spree. They We're Norwood Davis
with II. Stan Maynard with IS.
Phil Lott with 10. and Cecil Long
with Il. All of the Tigers scoring
in the game were either fresh
men or .sophomores.
| RPI put six men i'll the double
figures. but couldn't match the
hot Tigers. who hit SO per cent
of their field goals in the second
half and 80 per cent in the first
half. Doug Loughridge was the
top RPI scorer with 20 points.
The visitors threw away their
golden opportunity by hitting
only l8 of 36 shots at the foul
line.
The loss puts RPI "a in Little
Eight competition. but the Green
Devils have an impressive -
overall record.
Hampden-Sydney lost a game
to Washington & Lee on Monday
night 1857. and dropped another
last Friday to Mt. st. Mary's So
80. These losses make the Tigers
$40 overall. but the Tigers have
a respectable % record in Little
Eight.
W&L controlled the backboards
and hit consistently from the
floor as they downed the Tigers
at Lexington Monday. After 10
minutes of play the Generals
moved out front 1914 and were
never headed.
Hitting double figures for the
Tigers were Bill Hardin IA, Nor
wood Davis Is, Dave Wilson 10,
and Butch Cox 10.
In a Mason-Dixon conference
tilt last Friday night, the Tigers
were showed under by a power
full Mt. st. Mary's team o5-83
This was the fifth consecutive
victory for the Mounts in Mason
Dixon competition with no de-
feats.
The Mounts piled up a 20 point
lead at the end of the third quar-
ter. as they took advantage OF
the Tigers sloppy ball handling
and dominated the backboards
Hitting the double figures for
the Tigers were Phil Lott l9, Bill
Hardin IS, Butch Cox IA, and Nor
wood Davis H. However. they
could not match the experienced
Mounts led by all conference
players jerry Savage and Dick
Talley. Sophomore Jack O'Reilly
was top scorer for the Mounts
with Is points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Ladies Duckpin
Bolpling Result
BY Adele W. Cumbey

Last Week 5 bowling ended the
first hall of the season with Leg
gets winning all three Of their
games from BaldWlnS. Home
Furniture, dropping three to Tay
lor- Forbes and NeWberry's for
feiting three games to Dorothy
May as a result of not having
the required number of players
present.
Taylor Forbes captured hon
ors in two divisions last week
They were highest team three
game set with a total of 1901 pins
and Margie Huskey was highest
in the individual three game
category with a total of 1872. Home
Furniture. with 447 pins took the
highest team game honors and
Carrie Moore of Taylor Forbes
rolled the highest individual
game Of l04.
Florence Milton boWled a trip
licate game of 80 last week. Only
, two ladies bowled over the ma
JIG mark Of 100 and they We're
Carrie Moore l04 and Kitty Jen-
kirs l02. Listed below are the
team standing for the first half
of the bowling season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

odors. 1t should now be getting
warmer, 50 pull your coat off
and hang it in tree.
1t should now be about lunch
time. Scatter a lot of lunch
paper around your stand so it
viii blow and catch on the
bushes.
After lunch = this is the most
important thing you have done
take a nap.
Your nap is over. Now walk up
to the next stand and see if he
got anything or heard any shoot
ing.
Go back to your stand but if
you don't hear any dogs barking
probably what has happened is
the dog driver is in the cabin
drinking coffee. Now is the time
to take out your turkey caller
and start practicing.
BY now you are disgusted-you
didn't have any faith in the stand
to start with. You now decide
that all stands should be changed
and put up where the deer go out
and put men On those stands, but
before doing this all the dogs
should be gotten rid of and new
dogs brought in.
It is getting late by now so you
had better go in and see who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS : CreWe Laundry
2, Cox Amusement 1; Prince Ed
ward Mills 3, Billy Mckay 0.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. Floyd Shumaker, of Prince
Edward Mills with 2O3 pins. In
divldual high three game set,
Floyd Shumaker with 478 pins
for an average Of l59. High team
set, Crewe Laundry, with 2.l48
pins.
STANDINGS ~ CreWe Laundry
BILL, Prince Edward Mills 90
l9. Cox Amusement 1929: and
Billy McKay's 1l-37.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS = Martin the Jew
eler 2, Jenkins Atlantic i, The
Hub 2, Leggett's |.
SUMMARY - Individual high
score, E. Finch, Of The Hub. with
PA pins. Individual high three
game set, F., Finch with $50 pins
for an average of III. High team
set, The Hub with 2450 pins.
STANDINGS Martin the Jew.
eler 32-l3; The Hub 24-21: Jen-
kins Atlantic 22-26; and Leggett s
1853.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Indicated Victoria
Leads District Foes

Victoria II, Blackstone 80
Brunswick 60. Blackstone 81
Emporia SO, Park View %
Emporia go. Kenbridge So
Brunswick So, Bluestone AZ
BlueStOne So, CreWe 44
Games Friday
Amelia at Crewe
Blackstone at Bluestone
Brunswick at Buckingham
Enporia at Kenbridge
Randolph-Henry at Park View
P. E. Academy at Victoria
After this past week S round of
games, Victoria emerged on top
of district 3 with an unblemished
record. With nine victories over
district foes. Victoria has definite
ly established itself as the team
most likely to win the district
crown.
Failing to Victoria in the past
week were Kenbridge GO as and
Blackstone 7l-50.
Bluestone tumbled from the un-
beaten ranks Tuesday hight as
Brunswick upset them 53-47.
Another front runner has been
bounced way down the list as
Kenbridge took two defeats. Civ
ing them a total Of three losses
for the season against four wins.
CreWe. also estimated to be a
district threat. is now out of the
top bracket taking a loss to Blue
stone and also to Prince Edward
Academy.
The dark horse that has risen
rapidly is Emporia. They were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

Hampden-S Sydney put on a fine
scoring show Wednesday night at
Cannon Gymnasium defeating
Richmond Professional Institute
1884.
Bill Hardin, a 60" sophomore
from Huntington, W. Va, poured
IN IS points to lead The Tigers TO
victory. Hardin hit on IA of q
shots from the floor and scored
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Alumni Clash
BUGS Win SOFT

The Buckingham alumni de-
feated the Farmville alumni 30
II last week in a basketball
game. The three top scorers for
Buckingham were Pete GOWN 80,
Donnie Davis %, and Cecil Hud-
dleston IA. Leading the Farm
vile alumni were Howard Cla-
bough with 81 points, Gerald
Duncan so points and Bobby Say
lor II.
Buckingham played only five
men while Farmville had seven
men in the game.
Buckingham and Farmville are
trying to form a league, accord
ing to j. c. Rosen, Buckingham
team manager. of Alcoma. Any
one interested in playing in the
league should contact Rosen, Bob
McGahey, or Donnie Davis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

defeated early in the season by
Victoria. but since then have
moved into high gear and sport
a 81 district mark. They lost a
game to Prince Edward Academy
also, but this does not hurt their
district standings. Emporia had
to so all out to defeat Kenbridge
Tuesday night, after trailing at
the half time 1925. They found
the range in the second half and
emerged the winner in an inn
pOrtant contest 62-58.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

Vic HuiiCCio VI IOtity, Out iiVFCI tliCl
The deer killed in Virginia last
year tOtaled just under 10000
Although we haven't seen the Of
fetal figures for the season just
ended. we are sure it will sur
pass that figure. Hlmtsmen in
this area have contributed their
share to the total.
Even with the high harvest of
deer this past season, they are
still plentiful Robert Taylor. who
killed the limit this past season.
estimates there are over thou
sand deer that range along the
Appomattox River between Farm
vile. and Hixburg. There is no
way to prove this except to kill
EN- and count EN-; but it does
sound like the population is hold
ing its own.
The Sidellne found three dead
doe last Saturday. while squirrel
hunting along the Appomattox
River in the Tobaccovllle area
where the river divides Amelia
and PoWhatan counties. One Of
the doe just made it to the edge
of the river where she keeled
over. Two others were spotted in
the river, caught in some tangled
underground.
1t seems pity that these ami
mails were shot. 1t must have
been deliberate shooting of doe
ON the part of some careless hun
ter. Apparently the deer were
not killed outright either, for all
three ran toward the river in an
effort to get away from dogs or
the two-legged hunters who am
pushed them.
This is just an example of the
laWless Staying of deer on one
stretch of land about three miles
long. Many deer are taken il
legally which make the total kill
far above the official figure that
will be released soon by the Vir-
GINA Game Commission.
Webb Midyette, head of the law
enforcement branch of the Game
Commission. also reports that
the number of deer spotlighting
violations ran unusually high
this year. In one district. Mid
yette said there were l9 arrests
for spotlighting that brought in
$l.865 in fines. 500 in replace
ments. five guns, three lights and
one automobile confiscated.
Midyette also passed along
some good advice for deer
hunters. If you didn't kill a deer
this year. maybe you followed
this advice too closely. These
suggestions were sent to Mid
yette recently by D. F.. Hamrick
Of the Glen Allen Hunt Club. as
follows:
"One of the most important
things is to be late getting on
the stand.
If you are not late, be sure to
get with a large group and tell
a lot of jokes and make a lot of
noise.
If you can drive to the stand
try 70 get your car right up to
the stand; it serves two pur-
poses = to get in out of the rain
and if the dogs aren't running
you can listen to the radio.
Another important thing is to
mix your shells SO you will nave
small shot in your gun = you
might see turkey.
You should be at your stand by
now. so walk around in a big
circle to see if you can find any
deer track or turkey scratching
Be sure to take your stand
right in the middle of the clear
ing.
BY now you should be able to
hear dogs running, sbut don't let
that worry you = they might be
running rabbit; you can tell by
the way they are barking.
Move around a lot and smoke
enough to get the air full of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Results

Results
Prince Edward Academy Sc.
CreWe Al
Prince Edward Academy CT,
Randolph-Henry As
Amelia 60. Buckingham Sc
PoWhatan Al, Louisa SO
Midlothian 80, Powhatan IS
Victoria So, Kenb1.idge 46
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
One Way of Doing II

The Waiter We have nice
praised OK tails and some fine
boiled beef tongue today. sir.
The customer-In spite Of the
high cost you manage to make
both ends meet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
&h&ne Ne,u,
BY BILL WALL
Deer Harvest Runs High

Deer hunting has this
in recent and strangely enough deer population
to be increasing rather than diminishing.
authoiive sportsman deer
Virginia than there settled Chat
probably that
hunters today but astounding thought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Hampden- Sydney
Announces Football
Schedule For 1861

Athletic director Dick Bur
rell has announced the 1861 foot
ban schedule for Haupden-Sdy-
ney College Consisting Of nine
games. The Tigers add John
Hopkins and Concord College
West Virginia. to the 1861
schedule while dropping Frank
lin & Marshall College
The season opener is OH Sep
TENDER % against highly regard
ed Washington & Lee.
Head Coach Stokelv Fulton has
Is lettermen returning from
this years squad and is looking
forward to a highly successful
1861 season. The tri-captains for
next years team, all rising SEN
iorS. are Bill Sale from Charles
ton, w. Va. and Tim Butler and
Tom Treadwy both from Rich
mond.
September
p Washington & Lee Away
30 Bridsewater HOME
octobef (
7 SeWanee Away
IA Western Maryland Home
q Emory & Henry Away
% John Hopkins Home
November
Concord Away
II Centre Home
IS Randolph-Macon Away
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Guthrie Reunion
Anne Testers
Record Is Good For
All Star Rating

BALLSVILLE. July l3-Anne
Lester was made a member of
the All-Stars. honorary group
of All members, at the recent
Short Course at VPI.
Anne. a senior at Powhatan,
has been All member seven
years. During these years. her
main project has been meal
preparation. for which she has
received county m d al and
three ribbons in District Con-
tests.
At the Short Course. she was
awarded a cook book for her
participation in the district con-
test. Besides the meal prepare
ton medal. Anne also has won
medals for home economies,
achievement. and leadership.
She has served as junior leader
for the Junior All Club at Balls
vile two years. and as junior
leader at jamestown All Camp
two years. She has held various
offices in the senior All Club. At
present time. she is secretary.
This was Anne's first trip to the
short course.
T. B. Wilson. Jr.. of the Jeffer-
son All Club. was also tapped
by the All-Stars at the short
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
letters Get A Fourth Of July Present

for the week are her daughter
Mrs. Norma Saucier and family
The Sauciers are leaving on
Sunday to make their home in
California.
Robin Lester was home from
VPI for the week end of July ~
The junior and intermediate
classes of vacation Bible school
were entertained by their teach.
ers at a weiner roast at the
Lester home, July 6.
Ballsville All Clubs had their
picnic at Bear Creek Lake July
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cox. OF
Farmville, were recent visitors
of the wilson's here in the
village.
Miss Esther Ogle. of New
Canton, was the week end guest
of the cambridge family.
Mt. Moriah Sunday School will
have the annual picnic at Bear
Creek Lake on July %. Mem
bers Of the Sunday School and
friends are invited to bring sup
per and share in the fellowship
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

The Young People of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church enter
tanned at a wedding shower in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hurt for Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Cook on Saturday night.
Revival services are being
held at Providence Presbyterian
Church this week. Rev. Russell
Fleming. of Raleigh, N. c.. is
the visiting minister.
DR.. R. E. Douglas has re-
turned home from the Farmville
hospital
Rev. T. P. Reynolds brought
fine message to his congrega-
ton at Mt. Moriah on Sunday
His sermon was given as a
thought provoker to make us
realize the necessity for a re-
vival. Revival services AT Mt
Moriah will be the week fol
lowing the second Sunday in
August. Homecoming will be
held at the church on August
10.
Moving To California
Guests of Mrs. w. T. Nichols
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

TUGGLE, July l3-Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Dowdy and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Kelsey have
returned after a trip to Mitchell,
S. D. While there they were
guests at the same motel that
Ernest Hemingway was also
a guest. on Monday night before
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Banton and
son Steve. visited relatives in
Charlottesville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Staple
and daughter, Ann, of Falls
Church, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Lena Beasley,
near here.
Mrs. c. o. Williamson and Mr..
and Mrs W. w. Vaughan at
tended the grand visitation of
the O.E.S. at Amherst Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles South
all, ST.. spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Southall
Jr., Of Remlick.
Wallace Woodson is improving
after being sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woodbridge
with their d aug h ter. Mrs.
Thomas Harold. and children
spent last week with Mrs. Fred
Scyoc, of Pinegrove. w. Va.
Arthur Shultz, of Emporia
spent last week end with his
father. F. c. ShultZ.
Rev Arthur Stevens is con
Quoting a revival at Davis Me-
mortal Church at Prospect this
week
Jane Moore has returned home
after spending last week with
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Dave. of Hopewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frank. of Rice.
Mrs. Claude Slayton continues
to improve.
| Vacation Bible school is being
! held at Appoma ttox P. E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Tuggle Travellers Share Motel With
Ernest Hemingway Last Week

Church this week under the di-
| rection of Rev. Wilbur Maxwell.
A commencement service will
be held at 7::3O, Sunday night.
The Women Of the Church will
meet tonight Thursday at 8 p m.
with Mrs. Howard Simpson.
MI. and Mrs. Jessie Kent and
son, Donnie, Of Hampton. spent
last week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Singleton.
Mrs. John Hackney is a pa
tent at the Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital.
Miss Penny Southall is i'm
proving at her home.
Mrs. Lula Orange and Mrs.
Joyce Hurak and son. Frankie,
spent a few days last week with
MI. and Mrs. :. c. Duncan, of
Hickory. N. =. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Crump and
toured the Smoky Mountains.
Victor Motley is attending the
Boy Scout Camp Monacan at
| Ncllysford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALDER c.
Finchum and children have
moved back to their home near
here He is slowly improving aft
er a long illness.