davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low In the
upper COS. Fair and seaSonably
warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in the COS in the mountains and
in the upper COS elsewhere.
Fair tomorrow, high in the S0s.
Virginia-Fair in the north
and east and partly cloudy in
the southwest tonight, with
chance of scattered thunder
showers in the southwest and
extreme southeast this evening.
Low tonight $50. Fair in the
north and partly cloudy in the
south tomorrow, high in the
COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest to
north at Sis knots tonight.
and north to northeast at 10
rs knots tomorrow. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high in the
middle and upper 80s. Visibility
over 6 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July 27-31
Temperatures will average
near or a little above the nor
NAL high and low for Wash
ington, 86 and SO. Somewhat
warmer Friday and Saturday;
cooler Sunday. Showers Fri
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Prince Edward 7 rial
Told of Negro Classes
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Vap July 26.-Attorneys for Prince Edward
County produced witnesses Federal court today effort
that Negro children in the county obtaining
schooling and that better schooling could have been pro-
yided if Negroes had not rejected tuition grants
Opening third day of suit brought by Negro parents
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Opposition Heard

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP).-
Overheard in an elevator at q
downtown department store
well, if you don't want to look
like Jackie-and I don't-you
just can't buy clothes any,
more!"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey

Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach. 8
hours: Deale, Ala hours; Solomons
Island. 61s hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

day and Saturday will average
u to / inch.
Resort Forecasts
Ocean beaches-Mostly SUM-
ny tomorrow, high 1896.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
with chance of an afternoon
thundershowed tomorrow, high
in the upper 80s.
Skyline drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high 1884. Visibil-
ity good.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 81; Atlantic City,
10; Ocean City, Ct; Rehoboth
Beach, SO; Virginia Beach, "a
Compiled by the Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:04 am. s:25 pm
Sun. tomorrow 6:04 am. S:24 pm
Moon, today - 7::26 pm. 4:3S a.m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-07-26

This the built by the city Fairfax
LOudOun County of water supply The $5 million
be operation eh week. officials
capacity water will flow the brink of the
the project treatment facilities and 22e pipeline
Evening star., 1961-07-26

tonight the portions
Valley
portions of the South Atlantic Middle
sspp Valley and the Southern Palms. cooler in England the
Northern Plateau Northern WirephOto Map
Evening star., 1961-07-26
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1961-07-26
PrecipitatiOn

Highest, "a, on July %.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Kennedy Talk on Pages
Of One Izvestio Edition

NEW YORK, Dec. l CAP).-
President Kennedy's interview
with IzveStia failed to make the
front page of all editions, it de-
veloped today.
Copies OF the Soviet govern
ment newspaper distributed in
Moscow Tuesday carried the
interview across the bottom of
Page /. The Tuesday Izvcstia
received in New York today
by airmail direct flom the IL
vestia plant-does not carry
the interview at all. Instead, it
tmns up in the Wednesday eoi-
ton received in New York
and on Page S.
IzveStia is published in vari-
Gus regions of the Soviet Union
as we'll as in Moscow. The edi-
ton received here is not identi-
fled, but presumably is an in
ternational edition.
The interview with Mr.. Ken
nedy took place Saturday, and
should have been in type for
all editions of Tuesday. But
there was considerable doubt at
the White House, until the last
minute, whether the interview
was going to appear Tuesday
or Wednesday. The White House
was in touch with Moscow au-
thor!ties so that an agreed
Evening star., 1961-12-01
UAW Holds OFF
Studebuker Strike

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. /
tAP) - The united Auto Work
ers held off a threatened strike
at Studebaker-Packard Corp.
early today as negotiations for
a new contract continued past
the midnight expiration of
their old contract.
President Woodward A. Frick
of UAW Local S sent word that
plans for a Walkout and pick
citing should be delayed while
the negotiators remained in
session. There was no indica-
tion how long the session might
last or how near a settlement
might be. The issues still in
dispute were not disclosed.
Union members voted 1888
to 282 on November 81 to au-
thorize a strike at the expira-
ton Of their three-year con-
tract.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ThuiIund to Ask
Talks With u. S.

BANGKOK. Thailand, Dec. !
tAPl.-Premier Sarit Thanarat
said today that his government
will begin talks with the United
States soon on the Communist
threat in Southeast Asia.
Presumably the That's will
press the Americans to make
greater efforts to stop the
Reds, particularly in South
Wet Nam.
The United States Embassy
said Field Marshal Sarit had
not approached it for talks.
but diplomats said any such
request would be granted i'm
mediately.
Marshal Sarit said the talks
may consider how to CO.
operate with the South Wet
NameSe government on ways
to combat the Communists.
Meanwhile, Thai and Ameri-
can officials are discussing a
$50 million United States grant
10 increase Thailand'S highly
trained .000-man army. De-
fense Minister Thanom Kitti-
kachorn said the negotiations
might continue into 1862.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
u. S. Role Hit
By ByThurmond
In Red Gain

LOS ANGELES, Dec. tAP)
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina. says
communism is advancing
throughout the world because
of what he terms policies of
paralysis" of the State De-
partment.
Speaking to the First Con-
grc9ational Church'S Freedom
Clue, the Senator last nieht
characterized the State De-
partment as espousing the
view, as he put it, that we
should not have won in Korea"
I'VE should have won in
Korea" Senator Thurmond
told an estimated 1000 per-
sons at the Hollywood Palla-
dium. If we had, we wouldn't
be facing the big Communist
menace today"
Senator Thurmond, l948
presidential candidate of the
States Rights Party, told an
anti ti-Communist rally Wednes-
day that the United States
military now is a primary tar
get in the Communist propa-
ganda offensive. He declared
it was determined at a Mos
COW meeting nearly a year ago
that something had to be done
TO stop anti-CommuniSt talks
by American military leaders.
The Senator was quoted ear
lier as SAYING that muzzling of
the American military took
place on orders direct from
Moscow" But a tape record
ing of the Senator's remarks
showed this to be a misquota-
tion.
The Senator said a 1858 di-
rective-since countermanded-
asked military leaders. to con-
duct seminars on the dangers
of communism.
He said the reason for this
request was that the military
people are supposed to know
the enemy and they do
know the enemy better than
any other segment Of our popu-
lation.
But what happened?
There was a meeting in
Moscow last December at
which it was determined some
thing had to be done to stop it.
Who was doing the most
devilment to the Communists?
Who was doing the most harm
to the Communists?
1t must have been the mill
tary. For Mr. Gus Hall. an
official of the Communist Party
and a writer for the Worker,
an organ of the Communist
Party. came out and made this
statement: He said a primary
target was the military and its
anti-Communist sta te ments
and seminars"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

upon text could be released in
Washington as soon as Izvestia
appeared in Moscow.
Thus, it is conceivable that
the approved text was not set
up in Moscow in time for some
editions Tuesday, and so was
carried over the next day in
those editions that had been
missed.
1t is also possible, of course,
that the interview was played
on Page l in an edition dis
tributed in Moscow, and then
subordinated deliberately in
other editions. No comment on
this was available in Moscow
today at the time this story
was written.
In any case, the full text
seems to have appeared In vari-
GUS editions.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin
in the three sessions after the
talks resumed Tuesday said his
government would agree to no
controls to enforce a test ban
agreement.
Defer to World Opinion
The two Western delegates
said just as emphatically their
governments would never agree
to a test ban without controls,
but in difference to world
opinion they did not break up
the conference.
The deputies are scheduled
to meet with Mr.. Tsarapkin
Tuesday. Western sources said
the conference may settle down
to a routine of one or two.
meetings a week, but that no
progress is possible without
radical change in the Soviet
position.
Mr.. Dean said he would prob
ably take up the test ban dead
Jock when he resumes his pri-
yate disarmament discussions
in New York with Soviet Dep
nty Foreign Minister Valerian
Zorin.
Dean Encouraged
The Soviet Union has de-
lnanded that the test ban ne
gotta tions be merged with the
pending general negotiations on
world disarmament. The West
has consistently opposed this
merger but NAV have to give
in because of the adamant So
yiet stand.
Mr.. Dean told newsmen at
Geneva Airport hc was en-
eouraged by what he called tho
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
has told Government depart
fnents and agencies that it has
the strong backing of PreSi-
dent Kenndy in it's inveStiga-
ton of their manpower prac-
tees.
5 There has been considerable
resentment and apprehension
on the part of some agency
management and personnel
people over the CSC's new pro-
gram. which will investigate all
phases of agency manpower
operations, including possible
overstaffing and use of en-
ployes.
Seymour Berlin, chief of the
csc Bureau of Inspections,
which is in charge of the pro-
gram, sought to allay agencies
and departments resentments
and apprehensionS in a speech
yesterday at Society for Per-
sonnel Administration luncheon
Mr.. Berlin said the csc has
no intention of telling depart
.ments and agencies how to run
Nieir business or to "superim-
pose" the commissions judg-
ment on that of the agency
heads.
However, Mr.. Berlin made il
clear that the Civil Service
Commission manpower inspec-
ton program, during which
teams of commission inspector!
will visit the various agencie!
and inspect their manpower op.
erations, is being undertaken
at the direction of the PreSi'
dent.
ECONOMY SOUGHT - H.
said the program would "aSsis
in carrying out the strong in
terest and desire of the Presi
dent for a lean and. fit service.
Mr.. Berlin called attention
to the Presidents recent state
ment calling on department
and agencies to see to it "tha
Evening star., 1961-12-01

agency stating and number of
employees.
The csc inspection program
represents a milestone in the
Federal service and could be
one of the most important de-
velopments in the Government
civil service in the last so years.
The manpoWer inspections
also will include promotions,
employe training, recruitment
and all other phases of man
power operations. The views of
union employe leaders as we'll
as individual employees in the
various offices and installations
also will be heard by the csc
inspection staff.
Il u
CAUTION URGED-At the
SPA luncheon, two top Govern
ment personnel officials served
as paneliSts with Mr.. Berlin.
Carl Barnes, Agriculture De-
partment's personnel director,
and Amos Latham, jr., Treasury
Departments personnel direc-
tor. said the CSC inspection
program was a step in the
right direction.
However, they cautioned the
csc to understand fully the
nature of the various agency
programs before attempting to
evaluate what is right and what
is wrong in manpower opera
tionS.
THERE'S A MORAL HERE
"A few weeks ago Verne
Lewis. State Department
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Budget and Finance, suggested
that the department could CT
feet a substantial saving
through the elimination of a
number of outside telephone
lines.
I On the day Mr.. Lewis made
the suggestion there were
three outside lines in his office.
The next day there was none
To his embarrassment, he had
to go to another office to make
an outside call.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Strong Support Of White House
Claimed in Narrower Surveys

the number of Government
employees be limited to the min
imum consistent with getting
the job done"
Mr.. Berlin declared. I'VE (the
CSC are interested in the use
of people within agencies as
essential ingredients and end
product of the personnel man
agement function in Govern
ment."
He added, I'VE are not in
tereSted in how many employees
an agency has" However. Mr..
Berlin went on to say, I'VE are
vitality interested in how an
agency goes about deciding how
many employees to have-how
many it really needs"
He added, Accordingly, no
agency official will have to face
a commission inspector to de-
fend the size or composition of
his staff, or the way in which
he has organized his work, or
whether he uses machine meth
DDS, human labor, or the con-
tract route.
The inspector will ask, how
ever. such questions as how the
manager keeps his staff al
levels commensurate with the
work load, or how the manage
ment looks ahead to assess fu-
ture needs, or what instructions
in these areas he has received
from higher headquarters"
The csc official declared, mo
commission inspector, whatever
his personnel competence in
management analysis, or job
engineering. or physics or math
or anything else, will be author
lied to tell a manager that
what he is doing is right OF
wrong in the area Of manpower
utilization.
However, once the inspection
is completed, the csc report
end findings will be submitted
to the head of the agency as
well rs to the President.
Thus, the result of the csc
inspections can be expected tc
have considerable impact or
Evening star., 1961-12-01
POLICE RULE OUT
COMPACT CARS:
IMAGE" MARRIED

CHICAGO CAP. - After
a siX-month test, the Chi
cago police department has
decided that compact cars
are not suitable for gen.
eral police work.
Operational costs were
lower than for standard
models, the department
said. but some policemen
complained of backaches,
cramped muscles and "ex-
cessive fatigue" after driv-
ing the compacts for eight
hours in Chicago traffic.
George Rupprecht, direc-
tor of automotive main
tenance. commented: The
smaller vehicles tend to de-
tract from the image of the
nolice officer as a figure Of
strength and authority"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Cater to Speak

Douglass Cater. Washington
editor of the Reporter Maya
zine. will discuss THE World
Around Us" at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at a luncheon of the
Harvard Club at the Occi-
dental Restaurant. 1411 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

universal condemnation of the
Soviet demand tor an uncon-
trolled test ban treaty.
In most of the worlds cap
italS it is regarded as bare
faced propaganda" he said.
In a press statement, Mr..
Dean added: The United States
still hopcS to be able to convince
tho Soviet Union of the neces-
Sity for an internationally con-
trolled nuclear test ban treaty
in which the world would have
full confidence"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Dean Ready to Return
To Talks if Reds Shift

GENEVA Dec APD.-United States Delegate Arthur H.
Dean left for the United States by plane today but he
ready to return at short notice to the nucear ban
ference if the Russians show change of heart.
Mr. Dean and British Minister of State Joseph Godber
decided to leave the negotiations their deputies
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Peace Corps Will Send
D. G. Man to Pokiston

Robert G. MCGUIRE III Of
Washington is one of 80 young
men and women selected by
the Peace Corps to spend the
next two years working in
East Pakistan.
Mr.. MCGUIRE plans to spend
his tour Of duty teaching in
ternational relations at a
Pakistani university.
At % years. he is well-versed
in this field.
After graduating from Dart
mouth College in 1858, he
studied at Georgetown Univer-
sity's School of Foreign Service.
This year he received a
masters degree in information
al relations from the School of
Advanced International Studies
at Johns Hopkins University.
A native of Washington, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. MCGUIRE, jr., of 1911
Crittenden street NV.
Today he starts two months
of orientation and training at
Evening star., 1961-08-21

the headquarters Of the Expert
ment in International Living at
Putney, vt.
In PakiStan Mr.. MCGUIRE will
spend about three weeks living
with a local family and will
receive additional language in
struction at the Pakistan Acad-
emy for Village Development in
Comilla.
He is scheduled to begin his
teaching job in December.
Upon his return to the United
States he plans to study
towards a doctorate in inter-
national relations at Columbia
University. ...--
Mr.. MCGUIRE attended Cleve-
land Elementary School and
St. Johns High School in
Washington. At Dartmouth he
became proficient Ia the Rus
sian language and last summer
Travelled throughout the Soviet
Union and other East Euro
pean countries under a pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-21

James Ralph Waldrop, II, and
William Croy. his 31a-year-old
nephew.
Police found the youngsters
almost seven hours after they
were last seen. Police said it
appeared the boys had crawled
into the ice box while playing.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

BERLIN, Aug. 81 (AP). =
Pleasant little Harzerstrasse,
on the edge of the Soviet sector
of Berlin, lost half its popula-
ton today.
Moving vans guarded by
Communist police and troops
moved into the side streets
leading to Harzerstrasse from
the north and Immediately be-
gan moving out the East Berlin
families whose windows over
look the capitalists in Harzer-
StraSSe.
Last week the Communists
bricked up doors of the East
Berlin homes leading into Har-
zerstrasse and built a concrete
wall with barbed wire crowns
across the ends of the side
streets.
The street and sidewalks of
Harzerstrasse are in the Amer
ican sector, but all the apart
ments on the north side for
several blocks are in Commu-
mist territory. They have doors
both on HarzerstraSse and the
side streets.
Feared Slides to Freedom
The Communists either could
not trust their masonry work
or couldn't bear the thought of
somebody sliding to freedom
down a rope from the four and
five-story apartments.
Housewives peered out with
teary eyes from the windows
behind neat boxes of gerani-
umS as the moving proceeded.
Brawny movers brought out
crates of dishes, small stoves,
dressers and beds and piled
them into vans on Oncken-
strasse and Mengerzeile under
the eyes of the soldiers and
police.
The movers made it clear
they were unhappy about their
job. And they didn't seem to
care whether the police knew it.
Not me, not me-" one of
them called as a photographer
took a picture through the
barbed wire. wait until I put
this box down and then you
can take it."
Soldiers Cock Rifles
The soldiers cooked their
rifles as the photographers
moved in.
The housewives across the
street looked up at the win
dows of their unfortunate
friends. What would happen to
them? Nobody knew.
They'll be moved deeper
into the sector, maybe even |
into the Russian zone" one
said with a shudder.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

a cameraman, another woman
shouted, What Insolence!"
The one little food store on
the north side of the street has
long been closed and Shuttered.
For the past week Red troops
have been stationed on roofs
in the Soviet sector guarding
the potential escape routes of
East BerlinerS.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

gram sponsored by the Expert
ment in International Living.
He was a delegate to the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth last year
and has been working with the
Commissioners Youth Council
on its follow-up Of the confer
ence recommendations.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
z Boys Suffocuted
In Abandoned Ice Box

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. q
(AP).-Two young boys suffo-
Gated last night in an aban-
doned ice box stored in the
garage at their home. Dead are
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Reds Gust BerIiners
From Edge of Sector

An angry woman shouted,
"Homebreaker," at the soldiers.
When a red officer threatened
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

6:3h pm. The Rev. H. D. Painter
will speak following the supper.
Next comes the Namozine club
with a supper meeting on Satur-
day. December Is, in the NanO-
zine Community House. The
exact time has not been given.
Truxillo club has scheduled its
party for Tuesday. December 10.
at 2 pm, in the home of Mrs.
Charles johnson. Two more are
scheduled for Wednesday. De-
celnbel 20. The Winterham club
party will be at pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank West, while
the Little Patrick club will hold
theirs. turkey and ham supper,
at 7 pm in the Veterans Center
at Amelia. which has been re-
served BY them. Members and
their families will have a get
together. The Amelia Junior club
will have their meeting on De
cember 81. at 8 pm. in the home
OF Mrs. r. Elmer Parsons. Gifts
will be exchanged between the
members at each of the parties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Wedding Draws
Group From
Richmond

BELONA, DEC. l4-Many
I friends and relatives from Rich
( mond attended the Straton-B Bell
wedding. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. BoWles and children,
Mrs. w. r. Fabry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Bell. Jr
On Sunday the new educational
building at Providence Church
was dedicated at 230 p m. There
were four ministers present.
Among them was the Rev. r. w.
Simpson, of Colonial Heights. He
was pastor Of this church at one
time His wife and daughter
also accompanied him on Sun
day The attendance was good
not withstanding the bad wealth
I er.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
NTH Bell and their baby girl
from Falmouth. Mass, arrived
to attend Miss Lille May Bells
wedding on Saturday at Provi-
dence Church and to spend
Christmas with their parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
| spent last Monday with Mrs. w.
A. Nixon in Orarge county.
Mrs. Floyd Simpson and her
mother. Mrs. Blanch Nichols Of
PoWhatan c. H.. called on Miss
Birdie Baugh last Thursday
afternoon. She enjoyed having
them, and wished they could
have stayed longer.
Rathham Anders son, of
Amelia, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Whitlock, Of Macon, on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Dixie Wilkinson
visited Mrs. Calvin Bell on
Monday She was pleased to see
them.
There has been much sickness
in the county recently. No doubt
the cold. rainy damp weather
causes much of it.
Mrs. H. F. Niche. Of Rich
mond. recently visited Mrs. W.
j. Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Webb.
Once more my dear birds join
me in wishing all readers Of
the Herald the best Of health,
happiness and peace. Be sure
to feed the birds as thy need |
care during this bad weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
THE FARMv111F (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER IS 1891
brotherhood Group
To Hear Ragland

SCOTTSVHI.E. Dec. IA The
Mems Brotherhood Of the Scots
vile Baptist Church will have
w. L. Ragland. Lavman from
the First Baptist Church in Char
lOttesville as their speaker Mon
day night in the Church annex.
at 8 pm.
The Rev. j. P. Elliott. pastor
OF the ScottSville Baptist. Will be
in charge OF the regular Able
marie Baptist Association Minis
ters's visitation at the Blue Ridge
Sanitcrium Wednesday. Decem-
bel. Goth. Those from the Baptist
Church who will take part in the
combined Christmas pageant
December 18th are Johnny Will
hanson. Gary Marshall. Monty
Duncan. Greg Dawson. Pat Pitts,
Mrs. Hunter Woody. Mrs. w. c..
Duncan. w. j. Smith and G. W.
Rutland. also the members of
the Junior and intermediate
ChOirs.