davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04

The wedding of Miss Susan
Frances Kelley and Charles
BCnham Goldman took place
Friday, June 80 at 8 pm. in the
Central Church of the Brethren,
Roanoke. The Rev. Roy Rus
sell Bixler, Jr., pastor of the
Pittsburgh Church of the Breth-
ern, Pennsylvania. a cousin OF
the bride, officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert Kel-
ley, Jr., of Natural Bridge. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Willie
Meade Hoban, of Richmond, and
Karl Bonham Goldman. of Den
yer. Colo.
Given in marriage. by her ia
Their the bride wore a formal
gown of white silk faced peau.
etched with seed pearls traced
the portrait neckline. edged the
short sleeves and garland
through the basque bodice. The
sizzor front. dome shape skirt
was appliqued at the hemline and
on the chapel train with sim
liar appliques. Her two TERED
veil of illusion was held by a
double crown of seed pearls
and crystals. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of brides roses
and istephonotis conferred with
white orchid.
Miss Harriet Preston Hunt, of
Roanoke, served as maid of
honor. Miss Dorcas Kelley, sis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Miss Kelley Is Bride
Of Charles B. Goldman

ter of the bride. was Junior hon
or attendant. Bridesmaids were
Miss Sally Anne Smith. of Raj
eigh. NJ c., Miss Elizabeth
Freeman CrosWell, Of Hamp-
ton. Miss Phoebe Meade Finn
a cousin of the groom. of Rich
mond, Miss Mary Kip Bowman
of Boones Mill and Mrs. Jerry
Macon Wood, of Richmond, both
cousins of the bride. John Well
man Kelley. Brother Of the bride
was ringbearer.
Ronald Gray hawthorne, OF
Farmville, was best man. Ush-
ers were Edward Branch Walt
hall, Jr.. of Alberta James
Earl Finn. Jr.. Of Richmond
and John Bacon Finn, OF Cha
tam, N. j., both cousins Of the
groom; Robert Smith CLANCY
of Farmville, and John Thomp
son Watt. Jr., of Winchester, a
cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Roanoke
Country Club. Later the couple
left for a southern wedding trip
Mrs. Goldman attended Long
wood College. Mr.. Goldman is a
June graduate of Hampden-
Sydney College where. he was a
ias'etsi'y. Of p Kappa Alpha
The couple will make their
home in Farmvillc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Club Calendar

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE =
Monday, July 8, 8 pm. at the
lodge.
MARY WILSON GARDEN
Monday July 3, 8 pm,
with Mrs. Paul Grier Program
color slides of gardens. Leader
Mrs. Roy R. Pearson. Exhibit
monochromatic arrangement in
mass design, foliage permitted.
BAPTIST WMS-Monday. July
3, 8 pm. general meeting at
the church. Carolyn Goodwin cir
Gle in charge of the program.
Guest speaker Mrs. Curtis Eng
lish, of Altavista.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Miss Hurst, Thomas b. French Are Wed

book decorated with a white or
child and stephanotis.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wood, sister
of the bride, of Charlottesville,
was matron of honor. She wore
batiste gown of palest pink,
similar to that of the bride. the
waistline accented with a mar
row satin belt. Her bandeau of
matching satin was fashioned
with a tailored bow. She carried
a crescent shaped bouquet of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Shelt0n-Hill
Betrothal Told

Mrs. F. H. Chern ault, Of
Peaceful Hollow" Buckingham
county, and Mr.. Blaine Shelton,
of Newport News. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Rita Jerlene. to Roy Wilson Hill
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of
New Canton.
Miss Shelton is a June grad
uate of Buckingham Central High
School, and is employed by The
Southern Planter, Richmond.
Mr.. Hill. also a graduate Of
Buckingham Central High
School, is employed by Graph
co, Inc, of Richmond.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04

There were 60 hospital patients
Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Hospital News

There were go hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Phillip McHenry, Cumberland;
Timothy McKissick. Farmville,
Mrs. Arthur Newc ,mb. Keys
vile: Miss Geraldin 2 Simpson,
Cumberland; Mrs. r. c. Adam
son. brakes Branc h; David
Cifers, Jetersville: Miss Betty
Stanley. Farmville; Walter Cul-
ley, Fort Mitchell; Willard Coch-
ran, Crewe; j. 0. Witt. Farm
vile.
Also. Mrs. Joe Irbv. Black
stone; Miss Cheryl Dixon, Crewe
Mrs. Bernice Rutledge, brakes
Branch: j. T. Wright. Farmville;
Mrs. S. S. Dunnavant, Victoria
Harold Coleman. Dillwyn: Miss
Zebra Wilkinson. Crewe. Mrs
Ernest Hodges. Burkeville. Mrs.
B. T. Osborn. Burkeville. and
Woodrow Reynolds, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Rainey.
Dillwyn. twins, boy and girl,
June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bel j. Bowers,
Farmville. girl, July'3.
Colored Pat ients
Mildred Walton. Neherrin, An
ME Greene, Cumberland: Vic
toria Wilson, Cumberland: Addie
Scott. Prospect; Charles Grim
mons. Washington, D. c., and
Wallace Trayler. Meherrin.
Colored Birth
Jesse and Effie Lee. Cumber-
land. boy, June 30.
Discharges
June 90 Mrs. Helen Wingo.
Mrs. w. R. Lowe, Lillian Lacy,
Mrs. R. E. Waddill. w. C. Chum-
ney. Miss Hope Turner. E. H
Banton, Barrye l.. Joss. Mrs. j
P. Berry. Glenn Dawson. l.. l..
Newton, and E. M. Nichols.
June 80 - j. A. Smith, Mrs.
M. l.. Watkins. Mrs. Pearl Roy
all, Phillip McHenrv: Mrs. N G.
Robertson, Mrs. Charles CAN'T,
R T. Morris. Mrs F. w. Hast
ings, and Timothy McKesslck
July | - Mrs. Lon Stockton,
Harry c. Rowen. Mrs. H. D. Gun
diff, w G. Cochran. Mrs. w. r.
Mason. Miss Betty Stanley. Wal
ter G. Culley. David J. Oilers,
and Mrs. Fannie Smith.
July 2 Elsie Boiling. Mrs.
L.. A. Durfee. Edinburgh Jack
son, Mrs. Lottie Slayton. DR.. H.
c. Hallock, Mrs. j. r. Clement,
and E. NJ. Bly,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04

Briarcliff roses.
Marvin Sparks, of Rocky
Mount. was best man. Ushers
were Harold c. Chittum, OF
Roanoke, Charles S. Farmer,
Jr., of Arlington. and Thomas B.
Wood of Charlottesville.
A reception was not held due
to the recent death of Mrs. Hurst.
After a northern wedding trip.
the couple will reside in Rocky
Mount.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04

Mrs. Emma Anthony attended
the state case finding committee
meeting of the Virginia TB as
ISOLATION Friday in Richmond.
Mrs. j. G.. Hanes. Jr.. OF Rich
mond. was recent guest Of
Mrs. j. G. Hanes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ottley. of
! Richmond. were week end
guests of her sister. Miss Irving
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Alexander
and daughter. Lynn. are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Davis. in Norlina. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Davis.
Miss Oney Davis and Ann Me
linda Riley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleafe Carr in
/ Windsor.
Mrs. Maynard Stoddard and
children spent the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hawks. in Galax.
Miss Betty Ann Fretwell of
Richmond. is spending the holi-
day week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fretwell.
Mrs. Larry Avent and chill
dren. Ashley and Ginger. of
High Point. N. c.. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
nor Newman.
Mrs. w. A. Chapman. Mrs.
w. D. Chapman. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Petty in
Phenix Tuesday. Ann Page
Petty returned with them and
visited her aunt. Mrs. w. D..
Chapman.
Mrs f. bert Viccillio and
sons, Henry, Johnny and David
Of Norfolk. were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Emma Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Halnes
( and children. of Union. N. j..
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Pairet at their cabin at Trlces'
Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
CIuffCO0ke V01us Said
In Week End Ceremony

skirt. Her shoulder veil of silk
illusion fell from a crown of
organza and lace. Her bouquet
was made up Of cymbidium or
chids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Roscoe Lee Timberlake,
of PoWhatan, sister Of the bride,
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Carl Franklin
Muse, of Charlottesville, sister
of the bride; Miss Judith Arm
stead Hawkins, of Fredericks-
burg, and Miss Margaret Bean,
of Silver Spring, Md Mrs. Tim
berlake and Mrs. Muse wore
dresses of coral silk organza
over taffeta. Miss Hawkins and
Mis- Bean wore dresses in lem
on yellow of identical design.
They wore matching pillbox hats
and carried bouquets of coral
carnations and yellow gladiolus
buds.
Charles Clay Cuff, of Orange
was his brothers best man
UsherS were Clivie Colin Cuff
brother of the groom. of Orange
Thomas Lee Moore. of Carriers
Vile. and Thomas Lee Keining-
ham. Jr.. of Richmond.
A reception followed at the
church.
The couple will live in Orange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Mrs. Roy L. Pearson
Feted AT Coffee

Mrs. Roy R. Pearson enter
tanned with a coffee at her home
Friday, June 30. honoring her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Laing
Mrs. Pearson was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Halle M
Laing, her daughter. Ann Marie
Mrs. Walton Anderson and Mrs
r. C. Gilmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-04
Wonnen's Clubs Set
Softball Game

The Woman's Club of Farm
vile and the Junior Woman's
Club will compete in a softball
game Saturday, July 8, at 7.:3O
pm. at the Longwood Hills Rec
reation Park.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for retiring the debt on
the Woman Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

eliminate the deficit in the
United States balance Of pay
mentS.
Another broad area likely to
come up for discussion by the
committee involves automation
and modern technology. The
President wants to encourage
chronological advances to spur
economic growth, but at the
same time he hopes labor
management and the Govern
ment will protect workers who
may lose their jobs in the
process.
Throughout the committees
deliberations, the basic conSid-
Grafton will be promotion OF
industrial peace. Increasing
hostility between labor and
management threatens econ
omic progress and national Sc
curity, the President fears. He
is counting on the committee
Evening star., 1961-03-17

to encourage cooperation and
broaden areas Of agreement.
The 21-man committee will
be more a forum for research,
discussion and missionary work
than a vehicle for action. In
fact, there are no plans for the
committee to vote or make
decisions. 1t will seek a con-
Sensus on each broad issue it
considers, and will try to avoid
involvement in specific labor
management negotiations.
President Kennedy will rely
on the committee for advice,
and will in turn use the COM
mittee as a conduit for his
ideas on labor management
policies.
He has assembled a high
powered group to serve on the
committee. Laboy members in
clude George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO and other top
level labor leaders. Members
Evening star., 1961-03-17

own decisions on organizational
matters and topics for research
and discussion.
Nevertheless. the adminiStra-
ton will from time to time
offer suggestions, bringing par
ticularly troublesome porblems
to the committees attention.
One such problem is the
growth of protectionist Senti-
ment in unions that are hurt
by competition from imported
goods. The committee may try
to dramatic the Importance OF
liberal trade policies to work
ers whose jobs depend on eX-
ports.
The administration also
hopes the committee will help
persuade labor and manage
ment to exercise restraint in
raising wages and prices. Mr.
Kennedy believes sound" wage
and price policies are essential
to prevent initiation and tc
Evening star., 1961-03-17
To Tell Fushion Facts

Mrs. Katherine Mizell, di-
rector Of Bethesda's Keye Mod
cling & Finishing School, will
speak on Facts and Fancy of
Fashion and Beauty" at a meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Post 381 of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States
of America at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

labor management co-opera-
ton have failed in the past,
these officials explain, and so
he is especially eager to launch
the committee on a wave of
inspiration.
Labor-management relations
are important far beyond the
bargaining table, Mr.. Kennedy
believes. That's why Secretary
RuSk for example, is expected
to discuss foreign affairs in
general and such specific. is
sues as import-export policy.
Similarly, Secretary Mcnamara
probably will plead for indus
trial peace to speed up work on
missile sites and other high
priority defense projects.
At least initially, the admin
istration will be wary of trying
to tell the committee what to
do. General guidelipes will be
laid down but the committee
will be encouraged to make its
Evening star., 1961-03-17

representing management in.
clude such leading business ex-
ecutives as Thomas Watson, IT.,
eSid ent of International
Business Machines. Secretar-
les Goldberg and Hodges will
alternate as chairmen of the
committee. There are also five
public" members.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Policy Group to Get
Top Premiere Tuesday

ing include Secretary Of State
Rusk, Treasury Secretary Dill
lion, Defense Secretary McNa-
mara, Labor Secretary Gold
berg, Commerce tary
Hodges and Walter w. Heller
chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers.
Officials handling arrange
ments expect the first meeting
to be a show case devoted more
to pep talks than to brass-tacks
work. The President recognizes
that similar efforts to promote
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has lined
up an all-Star cast of lecturers
to impress his new labor-man-
agement committee with the
crucial Importance of its mis-
sion.
The President himself plans
to address the Advisory Com
mittee on Labor Management
Policy at its first meeting next
Tuesday. Other speakers sched-
uled for the White House meet
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Loevinqer Sworn In

Lee Loevinger, At, an asso-
ciate justice of the Minnesota
Supreme Court for the past
year, was sworn in yesterday
as an assistant attorney gen.
eral. He will head the Justice
Departments antitrust divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Choose from watches with white, yellow or pink gold
and cord bands ALL WITH JEWELED MOVEMENTS.
Many in such excellent condition thut they look like
new! All Of these watches tested and found ticking
they don't perform to your satisfaction just bring them
back within seven duys and TOdGs will refund your
money How con you lose with offer like this? How
can you afford to miss this unusual suIe2 First come.
first served!
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Wa, Marked 1895, 54-Pe. SERVICE
FOR 8 sSTAINLESS STEEL FLATWEAR,
INCLUDING CHEST & 4 80
SERVING PIECES ------
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Retarded Child
Foundation Elects

Mrs. Libby Rosenberg, active
in Washington area charities,
has been elected president of
the Charter chapter of the Jew
ish Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Other officers of the organ
ization are Mrs. Shirley Kla-
van, Mrs. Sally Peters and Mrs.
Barbara Batleman. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Ruth Moder, treas
urer; Mrs. Rae Wertlieb and
Mrs. Charlotte Rosenberg, fl
nancial secretaries, and Mrs.
Gertrude KoenigSberg and Mrs.
Rose Paper, recording secre-
tarieS.
Also, Mrs. Sue Lerner and
Mrs. Natalie Halle, correspond
ing secretaries; Mrs. Rose Mer-
ican and Mrs. Gertrude Said
man, honorary presidents, and
Miss Rose Saidman, chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Rope, RobberySusPects
Enter Not Guilty Pleas

Linton Mordecai, jr., Is, and
Ronald K. Payne, 90, pleaded
not guilty in District Court to-
day to charges of raping a
clothing store manager and a
customer in a Brightwood area
store on May 10.
Mordecai, of the 400 block of
Burbank street Sc, and Payne,
of the 5000 block of North Cap
itol street, also pleaded not
guilty to robbery charges in
the case.
A third defendant. John T.
Crawford, 80, of the 1700 block
of Corcoran street NV,
pleaded not guilty to robbery
charge in the same incident.
Other Charges Denied
The three men are accused
of stealing $160 from the store
manager, but Crawford was not
charged with rape.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
323-77 Vote Dinns
FEC Revomping Hopes

Zation plan because it attempt
ed to amend important sections
of the Federal Communications
Act. He said such statutory
C h anges should be made
through the regular legislative
process of Congress instead of
by the ecutive branch
through a reorganization plan.
Despite assurances by Mr..
Rayburn and Mr.. Harris that
the House would have an op-
portunity to consider a legis-
lative bill on possible reorgan-
ization of the FEC, som e
congressional advocates of the
Presidents plan yesterday were
discouraged by the smashing
vote against it.
They told reporters that al
most any bill for major revision
of FEC methods and strength
ening the hand Of the chair
man-eSpecially the new chair
man, Newton N. Minow-would
face strong opposition in the
House and from the "commun-
ications industry" They recall
ed that Mr.. Minow has been
outspoken in his criticism of
some TV-radio programming.
All II House members who
voted to approve the FEC re-
organization plan yesterday
were Democrats. The 323 who
voted to reject it we're almost
equally divided among both
parties, 1853 Democrats and l60
Republicans.
Republican opponents well
coined the strong Democratic
support on the FEC issue but
accused Democrats of incon-
siStency in not opposing the
Presidents reorganization plans
for the SEC, CAB and FTC.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
EHender Rups
Embassy Curbs
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, said today the
State Department has forbid
den Embassy employees in Buda-
pest to maintain normal con-
facts with the Hungarian gov
ernment.
Senator Ellender made his
complaint at a Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee hearing
in which he told Secretary of
State Rusk he attributes the
action to political pressure
from Hungarian refugees in
this country.
Mr.. Rusk voiced surprise and
said he was not aware of any
embargo that we've placed"
but that the Hungarians- had
placed some restrictions.
He said he would investigate
and make a report.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

House wreckage of President
Kennedy's reorganization plan
for the Federal Communica-
tions Commission was viewed
today as leaving only a slim
chance that Congress this year
will enact any legislation re-
vamping that agency.
On a 323-77 roll call late
yesterday, the House rejected
the proposed FEC plan. Then
it approved, 2l2-176, a similar
plan submitted by Mr.. Kennedy
for reorganization of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission. 1t arranged to vote
Tuesday on others relating to
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Reorganization plans for
those and several other Federal
regulatory agencies were sent
to Congress in recent weeks
under a procedure whereby they
automatically go into effect
within go days unless rejected
by majority vote in either
House or Senate.
The House vote yesterday
thus vetoed the recommended
FEC reorganization plan. Mr..
Kennedy could send up another
of the same kind. Some House
supporters of the Inflated plan
yesterday urged him to do so
if Congress fails to pass a
legislative bill on the subject.
Up for Hearing
Such a bill is before the
House Commerce Committee
which held several days of
open hearings this week. Chair
man Harris. Democrat of
Washington, predicted in the
House yesterday that the COM
mittee would report out a
measure embodying pretty
much the same FEC admins
trative and procedural changes
that Mr.. Kennedy sought in the
reorganization plan.
The reviSions he suggested for
the FEC were essentially the
same as those he proposed for
the SEC as we'll as in the CAB
and FTC reorganization plans
awaiting expected House ap-
proval next week.
Main provisions of the FEC
reorganization plan would have
allowed the full commission to
delegate any of its functions,
such as hearings and decision
making. to panels of commits
sioners. hearing examiners or
employe boards.
1t would have transferred
from the commission to the
chairman the functions with
respect to assigning panel men,
bers and other agency per-
sonnel. Commission review of
lower-level decisions or actions
would not have been manda-
tory but the commission would
have had discretionary author
ity to make such review If a
majority of the commissioners
so voted.
Rayburn Explains Opposition
Speaker Rayburn took the
House floor to explain that he
objected to the FEC reorgani-
Evening star., 1961-06-16

to his appearance at a pre-
Iliminary hearing more than a
week ago before United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb.
Then Mordecai appeared sub
dued and contrite.
AS a result of his conduct
today, he was led from the
courtroom and the court en-
tered the pleas of not guilty on
his behalf to the charges.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Mordecai and Payne, appear
ing before Judge George l..
Hart, also pleaded not guilty
to charges of unauthorized use
of vehicle, auto theft, assault
with a dangerous weapon, as
sault with intent to kill and
Evening star., 1961-06-16

assault with intent to rob in
connection with an attempted
.holdup of a Highs store at 1882
Trinidad avenue NE, also on
May 10.
They were indicted by a Dis
trict grand jury on Monday.
The grand jury charged that
on May 8 they stole an auto
mobile later used during the
attempted holdup of the Highs
store. Police said that the at
tempted robbery ended in a
gun battle with police, in which
Evening star., 1961-06-16

AS Mordecai was brought be-
fore the judge for the arraign-
ment, he kept murmuring I'm
hungry; l want something to
eat" and started to wander
away from the United States
Marshal standing next to him.
This was in marked contrast
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Asks for Food

Payne was wounded in the right
arm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
The Intellectual Squirm?

The St Paul Pioneer May published remarkable
piece squrmng writing the Freedom Riders
by its Washington correspondent Walter T. Ridder
appears about what the recent
Genity reputation abroad than
souls, writes
the rights and Of the Birmingham and
Montgomery plenty rights and both
display wretched picture Of the United States
public the least somewhat blurred
Rights wrongs the freedom to travel
deliberate tanning of mob violence
information quite different
reports question he
Judgment travel be where they
They morally guilty Indictment to riot
precisely what they going to do and what will happen
when they get there"
bright shining and revolutionary authority
land The implications of
contemplate Wonderful for the
the decide wanted where
with stuff and they
all the United States Let the
that don't whether welcome
hansmen guilty Of Indictment to riot"
After all this Stiffness would think that would be impossible
siler
evidently referring rather the aabiding
themselves much the position
French n Algera"M
of this display of moral and intellectual conor
ionsm that Mr. Rddr seemingly would like to be the right
history the
history side freedom because the spirit
like the Freedom Riders refuse be
simply
body they and where they
worrying Image abroad,
ought pointing image
America the militant defense of rights the refusal bow
ofcadom seeking
might point great parts the world
could benefit by learning this lesson from