davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Senator Protests
Dropping Funds
For raging Council

Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan, today noted
with alarm that $4,000 to con-
tinue the District Council on
Aging had been dropped from
the current budget for the
city.
AS chairman of the Senate's
Special Committee on Aging,
Senator Mcnamara wrote Dis
trict Commissioners and Senate
District Committee Chairman
Bible, Democrat of Nevada,
urging re-establishment of the
council.
For a relatively small sum
of money, a great service can
be rendered not only to elderly
residents of the District but
to District agencies coping with
complex problems confronting
older citizens, according to the
Michigan senator.
Senate budget hearings open
Monday before an Appropria-
tions Subcommittee headed by
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
West Virginia. Senator Bible
also is a member of the Appro-
priations Committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
UAWOfficiuI
Is Hopeful on
Profit Shares
By the Associated Press

Tht profit-sharing plan pro-
posed by American Motors Is
described by a top Auto Work
ers Union official as a proposal
that could lead to a new in
dustry labor contract if dis
cussed seriously by the in
dustry's big three.
Leonard Woodcock, JAW
vice president and director of
the unions General Motors di-
vision, told a news conference
yesterday he hoped the plan
would be explored by the rest
of the industry.
THE resulting wage figures
that could come out of 1t would
go a long, long way to re-
moving some of the inequities
between the hourly rated en-
ployes and the salaried en-
ployes Of the auto companies, "
Mr.. Woodcock said.
At the same time he said
the American Motors plan
contains some features unac-
ceptable to the union, includ-
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Congo Premier AdouIo
Called Obvious Choice

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Cyrille Adoula,
approved as Premier for a uni
fled Congo. is a moderate in
politics and personality. He is
a Socialist labor leader who rose
above party labels to win the
trust Of both followers and op-
ponents Of the late Patrice Luz
mumba.
Firmly anti Communist, an
equally firm believer in African
nationalism independent of
East and West, Mr.. Adoula is
a sober man who understands
and respects legality. OF all the
Congo's politicians, he has long
been the obvious choice to re-
pair the schism left by Mr.. Lu-
mumba.
Two men could scarcely be
more different than taciturn,
shy Adoula and dynamic, DEM
agogic Lumumba. But in a land
where persuasive public speak
ing carries more weight than
logic, Mr.. Adoula is known for
his blunt, unyielding oratory in
debate.
In Modern Circles
Mr.. Adoula gives his age as
SO, born on September 10, 1921,
though some reference works
enormously list him as two
years younger. Born and
brought UP in Leopoldville. he
has always moved in modern
westernized circles instead of
the village and tribal circles
OF most other Congolese politi-
clans.
A bank clerk much of his life,
he became an active Socialist
member Of the vast General
Federation of Congolese Work.
ers in 1856! Two years later
ne helped found-along with
Patrice Lumumba and Joseph
neo-the Congo's first national
political party, the Congolese
National Movement.
Mr.. Adoula was reckoned
among the more moderate ma
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Katanga declined to partici-
pate in the government.
Mr.. Adoula lives a quiet life
with his second wife and five
children In a modern Leopold
vile house. Unlike his more
voluble colleagues, he is reti-
cent and pensive in conversa-
ton, constantly putting on a
slim cigar, getting warmed up
only when urging the need to
restore law and order through
out the turbulent republic.
Mr.. Adoula has always stood
for a united Congo. above all.
This policy has won him the
respect of the Lumumbist reb-
els under Antoine Gizenga, at
a time when they were de-
nouncing other Leopoldville
politicians as having surren-
dered the ideals of nationalism.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ing the proposed abandonment
Of the living cost wage escalator
clause. But he stressed that it
was refreshing indeed" that
American Motors was propos-
ing q plan to share profit
gains with its employees.
Mr.. Woodcock indicated that
when present General Motors,
Ford and Chrysler contracts
expire at the end of this month
there will be q strike unless
there is a contract agreement.
He said the JAW won't be dis
posed to continue working
without a contract.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
GueVuru Flies
ToConference

HAVANA, Aug 8 (AP).-
Fidel Castro's ultra-leftist eco
nomic boss, Ernesto (Che)
Guevara, left by plane today
for the Inter American Confer
ence in Uruguay at which
President Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress plan for Latin
America will be presented.
The conference opens Sat-
urday at Punta Del Este near
Montevideo. Mai. Guevara
headed a 15-man delegation.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Down Seventh
Pennsyl sylVaniA AyeM
N ST. & &Sevent
Va Shopping Center"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of the Department of Public Works. State of Alaska. has determined that ii is not feas- ihle to perform design and engi- neering services by the staff of the Department for airport proj- ects ali Barrow. Savoonga. Sew ard. Sitka. and various projects at Anchorage and Fairbanks air ports including but not limited 10 survey. planning. utilities. and paving.
 Notice is further given that said Department will enter into contracts with private firms for performance of such functions on a negotiated basis in accordance with Chapter 20. SLA 1861. Dated this 22nd day of May. 1861.
 State of Alaska
 Department of Public Works
 Richard "A. Downing.
 Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Roguzka.
 Director. Division of
 Aviation Publish May 24, 26, 29, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Former Champ Johansson Will Fight Sonny Liston

GENEVA, Switzerland R - Ingemar Johansson, SWeden's for mer world heavyweight champion, said he will fight Sonny Liston, top-rated contender from Phila- delphia, in the United States or elsewhere before the end of the year.
 Johansson made the anounce- ment after talking with Bill Flu gazy of Championship Sports Inc. He said Championship Sports Inc. will promote the fight and pick the date and site.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
US. House Okays Raise In Per Diem Rates
 For Federal EmplOyes

The status of Alaska as "a recognized high expense area" as far as federal employe per diem payment is concerned, is pre- served by specific language in a bill, HR3279 which the House of Representatives passed recently to raise per diem rates nationally.
 For federal employees travelling on official business in the rest of the nation, the bill passed by the House would raise the maximum per diem allowed from SIP to $16. In Alaska the rate, which has consistently ranged from $3 to $4 higher than in the other states, is set by the Bureau of the Budget rather than by con- gressional action Subsistence dur ing official travel, not only in Alaska but in Hawaii and foreign countries, is handled under laws in this way. This situation would be preserved in the bill which passed the House by language which was inserted at the insis- tence of the Bureau of the Budget after the original draft had made no mention of Alaska.
 The rate in Alaska now, as set by the Bureau of the Budget in April of this year, is $21 per diem for travel in the Anchor age, Fairbanks, Juneau and Nome areas, and $15 for all other areas in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
PRINCESS MARGARET
 EXPECTING FIRST BABY

LONDON R = Princess Mar garet is expecting her first baby in the fall, Kensington Palace an- nounced yesterday.
 The child will be fifth in line of succession to the throne.
 Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones, then a society photographer, became engaged in 1860 and were married a little over year ago.
 Maj. John Griffin, press secre- tary to the royal household, said Princess Margaret and her hus- band are delighted"
 The couple celebrated their first wedding anniversary May 6. The princess is 30, her husband 31.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Alaska Completes Most Successful Oil Lease Sales

ANCHORAGE tR - Although three tracts went begging and the bids on seven others were reject ed as too low, the state completed it's most successful oil lease sale to date Tuesday.
 For the first time, Natural Re- sources Commissioner Phil Holds worth exercised his power and re- jected bonus bids by two bidders on seven of the tracts offered in the Tyonek Uplands area.
 Commenting happily on the suc- cessful sale, Roscoe Bell, Director of the Division of Lands, pointed out that the bonuses plus first year rentals will be a sum ex- ceeding the price originally paid for Alaska.
 Credit for taking the sale out of the mediocre class must go to Superior Oil Go. which bid $4,460,794, more than half the total, for II of the 640-acre tracts covering the main geologic struc- ture in the Tyonek offering.
 Next high bidder was Pure Oil Go. which paid $1,043,08150 for IA of the upland tracts Winning bid totals tapered down through the other eight bidders to a low of $8,088.25.
 A representative of a major company gasped and asked, do they now they are buying leases and not production?"
 Prior to the sale, Lands Director Bell said the next sale will be held Dec. ', and reminded the oilmen of the non-competitive sale with it's July 25 drawing with simultaneous filings.
 The simultaneous filing period will be June ' to July 6, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
10000 ROtarians Convene in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan (SpeciaD-The largest convention ever held by Rotary International, worldwide service organization, convened here May IS with an attendance of more than 10000 Rotarians and members of their families from some 60 countries. The organiza- tion's Sand annual convention - the first it has held in Asia - has brought to Japan's capital Rotarians from Europe, Asia, Africa, and North, South and Central America.
 Representing the Rotary from Nome are Mir and Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
 Emperor Hirohito is to open the convention officially on Monday morning, May 18th. Following his appearance, the prime minister of Japan, the governor of the Tokyo prefecture, and the president of the Rotary club of Tokyo will welcome Rotarians and their guests to the convention city.
 A Sunday-night entertainment feature, entitled Impressions of Japan" precedes the official opening. Among it's performers are the Takarazuka troupe that appeared in the motion picture "Sayonara," scenes from the Kabuki theater, Shinto dancers, the Tokyo Philharmonic chorus, a water show, and the Nichigeki dancers, famed for their, precision rOutineS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids 10 be opened at the Boa-d Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Specify Hard or Softened Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

Grand Dist. Deputy Maple Pratt
held election Of officers at Yuma,
Mon. Dec. II.
h*AAtss
There was a good turnout Of
Elks and Daughters at the Joint
memorial services held last Sun
day.
AA
All newly elected officers and
members are expected to attend
the joint installation of officers.
Tues, Jan. 9th.
HhA . AA eA
ELECTION RETURNS BRO.
Roscoe Patterson is the new
exalted ruler. VIII. Patterson
Lodge ATT. DIR. Ruby Black
shear is the new DIR. ruler of
Grand Canyon Temple 437.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
VALLEY BANK TO
HOST CAROLING

Continuing 2o-year custom,
Valley National Bank will pre-
sent Christmas week concert
by the 80 voice Phoenix College
a cappella choir in the banks
Home Office lobby. Central at
Monroe, Dec. Il, from $500
4:30 pm. The public is invited.
Directing the choir in a Sc
lection of l6 Yuletide carols
and humns will be Kenneth l..
Hakes, head Of the Phoenix COL
lege music department.
AS he has for the past TWO
decades, former Arizona COVER
nor Howard Pyle will deliver q
brief holiday message. Valley
Bank president Carl A. Bimson
will give a welcome message.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
WORKSHOPS ON
SEGREGATION HELD

ENGLEWOOD, N. j. The first
of four workshops on human re-
lations, seeking solutions to
school and housing problems of
this city's Negroes, was held.
Englewood has 7,l00 Negroes,
who make up ~ per cent Of the
population.
De facto segregation has ex-
listed here since the beginning
Of the century. In 1855 It caused
a ruling by DR.. Frederick M.
Raubinger, State Commissioner
Of Education, that closed the
Lincoln Junior High School.
The consensus Of the first
workshop was that segregation
existed In the ele mentary
schools: that It was leagal, but
immoral; that 1t denied a COM
plete educational experience to
whites and Negroes: that 1t was
vast and complex. and that here
was no easy or quick solution.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
HOUSE PLANS

Families planning to build or
buy a home can get some i'm
portant tips in what to look for
from a free, 120-point check list
now available.
The list can be obtained by
sending a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to ALL ABOUT
HOUSES, Is Rite Street, Pier
mont. NY.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

Appearing with the choir will
be Ester Mclaughlin, harpist
from the Phoenix Symphony or
chestra. She is to play "Adora-
tion" from Gaul's The Holy
City,"
Some 800 chairs will be in
stalled in the bank lobby for the
concert, and made available to the
public on a first come. first
served" basis.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

Sunday closing the second anniversary Of Rev.
E. A. Hunter of New Home Baptist Church. 35 Seventh
He and his wife the from Austin Texas Under his
leadership the church has posered The building has been i'm
and membership has steadily increased. Nine
lots adjoining the church have been purchased making the
holdings of nearly one block.
Hunter many Of
IS ministers who joined in the celebration.
participating include Revs. B. Miner
F. S. Jackson, PASTOR Mt Calvary Tucson, D. chngs
Trinity Church God Christ B. j. Stanton c. j. Sykes. JR
Lodd l. Patrick, F. c. Baker L. Howe E. Jarrett and W.
Higgins.
Rev. Hunter Is second president Of the Paradise Baptist
State Convention, in addition to his regular duties.
His wife assists with various auxiliary groups and youth work.
Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Double Check

Many things are taking place
in the land. We may have to
seek some way to get out of orbit.
Spending hard earned cash to get
there and then trying come
back for free running a free
dem state amt easy. We got or
had freedom but we were never
satisfied. BY and by it will just
be named freedom :. nobody
will really have any Of it but, we
are having our way politics,
musings. communist, hamoginiz-
ing the population, stagnizing in
dustry, leaving the common
cause of God to the last. It just
don't make sense but that's
what they all think they want so
thar it is and here we be
in mess.
Fast time killed TV but it
brung back Radio. The loss of
one is the gain of another j.
and the choice of many more.
WFLO will go on FIN ;. con
gratulations to the Cumberland
Radio station !. it is our num-
Der ONE move to greater ac-
complishmert.
The race for Governor is in the
air. 1t has taken off to big
start with a teller named Hari-
son taking the lead and the
others making it hard for him.
COP when last heard from are
showing a full hand. They can
only carry Virginia in a National
hook-up. We used to say :.
think twice before you speak
now you better think three times
and then don't speak what you
think.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Letters ToEdito,
Patient Praises
Hospitals Care
Editor. Farmville Herald:

Editor, F'armvllle Herald:
For the past month I have
been a patient in our Southside
Community Hospital, slowly COM
ing out of the valley of death,
where the old man with the
scvthe was close behind me.
When l entered here the flame
of life was burning low and was
about to be extinguished, but due
to the extrenlel remarkable sur
gerry performed on me by my
good friend, DR.. Holsinger, l am
new greatly improved and the
flame of life more brightly glows
and ! feel that l have a new
lease on life even though 1 have
already lived more than three
quarters Of a century. Since I
have been here, I have been cut
into, my blood has been tested
many times, have been pune
tured with needles and given
many injections, have had sew
eral quarts of glucose solution
drained into me to sWeeten my
disposition, have had quantities
of bile drained from me to cor
rect my jaundiced condition,
have swallowed many kinds of
pills. been x-rayed several times,
been under aneSthetics, as re-
suit of all this I am now feeling
better, thank you.
When l started to write this,
it was not with the idea of tell
ing about myself but rather to
write in praise of our wonderful
Southside Community Hospital
Until you have spent time here
and been treated as 1 have been,
you cannot conceive how fine
this hospital really is: how well
equipped, stated, and managed,
and what fine doctors it has con
nected with it.
I cannot find words to express
how very much l am pleased
with this hospital and the atten-
ton and services l have received
while have been patient here.
No hospital anywhere could have
finer or more competent or bet
ter nurses than does this hos
pital. The meals served here are
OF the highest quality, we'll cook
ed and tastefully served. The sup
erintendent of the hospital is to
be congratulated for the excel
lent job he is doing to keep the
patients happy and satisfied. All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Nixon In Mr.. Nixon's case, that silence
IS being broken; he is going to speak
out. The honeymoon is over, so to speak.
But Eisenhower is not likely to speak
out publicly, very often at least, in
criticism of the Kennedy Administra-
ton. He is not looking to further polite
al campaigns; he is not the leader of
the Republican Party. He is private
citizen, a former President, an elder
statesman.
While holding his tongue, Eisenhow-
er must feel smile of Widom when he
sees the mess we find ourselves in -
Laos He must relax = at the thought
OF not having to face the tense situation
IN Cuba. And he deserves the rest he
now is beginning. But anyone who con-
slders Eisenhower repudiated or without
influence is deluding himself.
The former President retains a large
following and if and when he should
decide to speak out on a major issue,
his words will confront the Democrats
with the most formidable challenege
available to the COP.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

AS A LOYAL AMERICAN and
Southerner, what should you do
if you feel criticism of your
President creeping over you?
James Reston, of the ardently
pro-Kennedy New York Times,
lets himself go on the Cuban in
vasion: He has committed a
most grievouS blunder. He dele
gated the prestige of the United
States NM which he emphasized so
much in the campaign = to a
group of heroic but squabbling
and Unframed Cuban refugees,
and Inundated the nation in the
eyes of both its friends and enc
mics He is the author not
only of a defeat, but of clumsy
defeat which he has followed with
lectures to the press and to the
public, as if they were RESPONSE
BILE =
Don Ewing recalls in The
Shreveport Times how we all
stood together after Pearl Har-
Dor but nevertheless went in for
much discussion of what had
happened, and why" In PreSi-
dent Kennedy's case there is the
additional factor of criticism be-
ing possibly just what the doctor
orders.
OF THE PRESIDENTS wish
that the press censor itself, Edi-
tor Karl Elebash opines in his
Tuscaloosa Graphic that the press
should certainly use self-restraint
in guarding military secrets. But
he suggests that the Washington
politicians themselves should ex-
ercise self-restraint.
This is probably the most
laxative, publicity conscious adj
ministration in U. S. history" he
writes. Perhaps it's the Holly
wood influence.
Madison Avenue was better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham
County, on this 9th day of
April, 1861.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
OF BUCKINGHAM NTY,
VIRGINIA,
Plaintiff
THOMAS E. BABER, MRS.
FRANCES WALKER, Parties I'm
known, and others,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
have partitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law, 1852
acres of land. situated in Mar
shall District, Buckingham Coun-
ty, Virginia. of which Edna Hud-
gins and Mary j. Baber, died
seized, preferably by sale
thereof and division of the pro-
ceeds of the sale according to
the rights Of the parties with due
regard to the rights of the plain
tiff, lien creditor of the estate
of Edna Hudgins, deceased, in
the sum of $1356.25.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants, Thomas E. Baber and
Mrs. Frances Walker are not
residents of the State of Vir-
GINA, and that there may be
parties interested in the subject
to be divided or disposed of,
whose names are unknown, it is
ordered that they appear within
ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter-
est in this suit. It is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
llsned once week for four sue
cesSlve weeks in The Farmville
Herald. newspaper published in
the Town Of Farmville, Virginia.
JOHN G. SPENCER, Clerk
5-54t |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
/. D. WHITAKER

OF the help, including maids, Or
derlies, and others, render excel
lent service and deserve praise.
Until you have been a patient
here as l have been. you cannot
begin to appreciate what a truly
fine hospital this is and how very.
very fortunate we are to have it
available to us. Because am
SO well pleased with this hos
pital, feel it my duty to write
this letter and express my opinion
Of it to the public.
L. D. Whitaker