davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
US. Must Back Reformers-
(Confinved From Back Page)
"STAKES HIGH IN LATIN AMERICA
"U.S. MUST BACK REFORMERS"

Free Press 6-28
MEXICO cITY-If The United States is going to win
the attn American phase Of the cold war; IL must align
itself Enthusiastically with The non-commvnisf reform ele
menfs in this part Of the world
AND IT MUST BE PREPARED TO SPEND AND
LEND HUGE SUMS TO HELP REFoRMMNDED LEAD
ERs BRING ABOUT THE PROFOUND SOCIAL, EcoNoM
&c AND POLITICAL CHANGES WITHOUT WHICH MUCH
OF LATIN AMERICA MAY WELL GO THE WAY OF
FIDEL cASTRos CUBA
For all his trouble Uncle Sam must be prepared to
accepted with equanmy what will seem TO be ngrafifude
the part Of the recipients Of his bounty.
He must be willing TO forego any notion he may still
have that his money buy him friends make puppets
out Of Latin American nations.
ALLIES WHO ARE EASILY BOUGHT MAY SELL OUT
cHEAPLY. TOO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
RABBI BLASTS; PASTOR PRAISES

NEWBuRcH's cRAcKDoWN ON RELIEF"
NY. Trib 78
NEWBuRcH. NY, July EVEN the clergy and
giovs leaders Of Newbvrsh disagree the right and
wrong Of City Manager Joseph Med. Mitchell and his
THIRTEEN-PoNT CODE TO CRACK DOWN ON PEOPLE
LIVING ON WELFARE MONEY.
Speaking the side Of those who feel Mr.. Mitchell
is wrong Rabbi Norman Kahn spiritual leader Of Temple
Beth Jacob. and former Jewish chaplain at West Point
said. II BELIEVE THAT NEWBuRcH STILL HAS TO
ANSWER THE QUESTION, AN NY BROTHERS KEEP.
Err? AND MR.. MITCHELL HAS ANSWERED IN THE
NEGATIVE"
For example, Rabbi Kahn's voice beauf
fully There touch Of eoquence. He seemed TO be
talking crowd Just single person. Hear him say
I'm IN THE MINORITY I'M AGAINST THE NIT.
cHELL PLAN. 1T ATTACKS EFFECTS RATHER THAN
CAUSES. EVERY HUMAN is CREATED IN THE IMAGE
OF GOD. YET. THIS PLAN is DEFINITELY COMMITTED
TO A PROGRAM OF DEGRADING PEOPLE RATHER
THAN UPLIFTING THEM"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
MOT YET THE CHRIST NJ ITS SCIENCE,
BUT HIGHLY coMMENDABLE). HOO AN.
IOP.M., Mon thru Sot., WMUZ. 1895 FM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Ellingtons Go On Skyline Drive

WORSHAM, Nov. 9 = Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Ellington toured a
part of the Skyline Drive Sun
day. and visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
v. Matacia, in Charlottesville.
The Matacias recently moved
into their new home.
Miss Eunice Chernault. of Gov
ington, spent the week end with
Mfr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
.anult. Johnny Chernault, of Fer
rum College, is their expected
guest this week end
Mrs. Robert Porterfield left on
Saturday for weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mr.. L. B. Rice and
Mr.. L. B. Tadlock in Ahokie,
N. c.
Allen Reynolds has returned
after viiting relative in Penn
Grove. N. j. Mrs. Norman Kline
ard son, of Carney Grove,
N. j.. came with him to visit her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Reynold.
Mrs. Chester Ellington and
Mrs. Bernard Gee visited friends
in Keysville Saturday afternoon.
That night they attended the
song fe st ival at the Baptist
church.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Greed DeHart were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howson Cole and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds visited
her aunts. Mrs. Dora Huddleston
ard Mrs. Annie Thompson. in
Cumberland Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. w. C. Hughes, of Ar
vonia, was an overnight guest on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gee. Their other visitors we're
John Gee, Richard Clark and
Thoburn Johns, of Keysville.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lane. Jr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Her man Leatherwood,
Joyce Leatherwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lane.
Archer Southall attended the
VPI-Richmond game in Rich
mond Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Mrs. Dauis Is President
OF Abilene HID Club

cents. Proceeds will go to paint
inside of the church.
Don't forget the workshop No
vember IS at the Abilene Com
munity House for fixing electric
lights. Hours will be from 10 a m.
to 3 pm. Lunch will be sold.
Halloween night was a night of
fun for all the young and old at
the Abilene Community House.
Gray Chappell and Dianne How
ard won prizes for the best cos
TUNES. Mrs. Thomas Slaydon and
Mrs. Alton Nelson kept everyone
buzzing with games.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of Wesley Morton at Beu-
lah, Sunday afternoon. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Estelle
Nelson Morton. Sympathy is ex-
tended to her by her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cox were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Clark visited in the same
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanks
are visiting Mr.. an dMrs. Lang
ford Burley and ia mily, Of
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
Shelton. of Keysville, Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
Boyd Nelson family. Their son.
who was critically injured in an
accident last Sunday, October 90.
died on Friday. Many from the
community attended his funeral
on Sunday.
Mrs. S. D. Bailey. Mrs. Matte
Bailey and daughter. Brenda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jamerson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Vassar Sunday night.
Mrs. Mamie Chappell spent
last week in Farmville with her
sisters, Mrs. Suzie Nillsman and
Miss Halle McCraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue" Chappell
will arrive at his home here on
Tuesday to carry his mother to
Charlottesville on Wednesday to
see about her eye.
The Rev. Hobert Wolfe is
teaching at Randolph Henry
High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Mysterious Couple Turns Up In
Abilene During Halloween Night

ABILENE. Nov. 9 Halo
ween spooks and COLLINS turned
out Tuesday night. October 81.
The lady and man who called on
me were really dressed up. They
also went to many other homes,
the community house, and Beth
lehem Church. But they could not
be identified. So they got their
treats. and Travelled on to see
others and to parties. l am sure
they won first prize. It seemed
everything passed off safe and
pleasant that night. Plenty of
treats. but not tricks. So we are
sure glad things were better, in
stead of being like they once
were - to dread and hate Halo
Ween night
The WSCS of Beulah Methodist
Church observed the week of
prayer and self denial Sunday
evening, October 20. at Beulah
Church. A very interesting pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Garland
Clark and other members.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Clarence Powell.
the former Miss Margaret Dick
erson, on Fiday night, October
u, in the home of Mrs. N. L.
Morton. The bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts. A large
crowd attended. including several
ladies from Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kergger. of
Newport News, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Billy Redd and children, of West
Point, and Earl DeHart. of RPl.
Mrs. Logan Hammock and
daughter. Debbie. Of Richmond.
and Archer Southall. Of Newport
News. spent the week end with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkes and
Miss Lucy Fay Wilkes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe ChildreSs
in Charlotte county Sunday after
noon. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore and
daughter, Jane, of Dowdy's Cor
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun
and children, of Farmville. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Throck-
morton Saturday night.
Miss Mary Dupuy spent sew
eral days in Richmond this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

OLD ABILENE. Nov. 9-New
officers for the Abilene HID Club
for the new year are as follows:
president, Mrs. A bert Davis:
vice-president. Mrs. Murl Keiser;
secretary, Mrs. Noah Templeton;
treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Gryder
program of work chairman, Mrs.
Hazel Nelson; reporter. Mrs.
Thomas Driskill; and federation
goal chairman, Mrs. G eorg e
Blanks.
The WSCS of Beulah Methodist
Church will sponsor a turkey
supper Friday night. November
a. Starting at 5 pm, plates for
adults will be SIPS, children. so
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Mrs. Josie Nelson. Carl Jr., went
in the service in September. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and
children and Miss Mabel Davis
and her father. Moody Davis.
were supper guests in the same
home.
Mrs. Henry Daniel is sick and
entered Southside Hospital last
week. Mrs. Lorene Wren and
Charlie Harkleroad are also num-
bered on the sick list. l hope
they will soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. MacAfee
and daughters, Donna Ann and
Kathy Floriene, returned home
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
V. S. Bagby. Kathy had a fall
and broke her collarbone. We are
sorry to hear that and hope her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kelby
and son, Warren. Jr.. of AMMAN
dale. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Frank
lin.
Mrs. Floriene Bagby and son,
Lynwood, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brooks last Thursday on
their way from Keysville.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Gary Nelson. My SYM
pathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Nelson and family.
West w. Morton's funeral was
held at Beulah Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon. extend my
sympathy to Mrs. West Morton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
DIR. MunOZ In
Shopping Center

Dr. Anthony Munoz. Farm
ville's new general and thoracic
surgeon. has shifted his office To-
cation from Beech street to the
shopping center.
He opened his new office
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SIT-IN

Continued From First Page
to serve whom 1t chooses. Mr..
Tucker had asked II the girl
was not served because she was
q Negro.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Big Engagement
Fought in Algeria

ALGIERS, Feb. % (AP).-
The French Army yesterday an
nounced it had intercepted and
smashed Q large. well-armed
rebel band that penetrated
Algeria from Morocco.
The French said Q total Of
1873 rebels were put out Of
action 90 Of them killed -
when French ground troops
aided by rocket-firing planes
surrounded the band in the
Amour Mountains southwest OF
Ain Sefra Tuesday.
It was the biggest engage
ment fought in Algeria in the
last three months.
The rebels were trapped sew
eral hours after crossing the
frontier when they headed to-
ward a French defense barrier
built some distance from the
border. The army said rebel
arms captured included two
recoiless guns and eight heavy
machinegunS.
French losses were not an
nounced, but the French news
agency, quoting private sources,
said eight French troops were
killed and is wounded.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Herter Says Reds
Won't Resort to
NucIeur War

BALTIMORE. Feb. % (AP)
Former Secretary Of State
Christian A. Herter said yester-
day the Soviet Union will use
"trickery, fraud and intimida-
ton" to further its aims but
won't resort to nuclear war.
During my experience al
Secretary Of State. I came tc
the conclusion that Soviet
leaders do not want o nucleal
war" he said.
This Is not because they ART
soft-hearted men who art
afraid to resort to violence IL
order to get their ultimate goa
Of world domination. It is be-
cause they are hard-headed
intelligent men who realizl
what self elf-defeating, terrible de-
struction nuclear war woulC
bring in its wake"
Mr.. Herter expressed tn
view in an address marking tn,
85th anniversary Of the found
ing Of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. An alumnus Of John
Hopkins. Mr.. Herter. 66. wa
presented an honorary docto
Of laws degree.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Swedish Airline
Foeing Boycott
By Engineers

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Feb.
% (AP).-A dispute on the fu-
ture of flight engineers IN the
Scandinavian Airlines System
may lead to q boycott Of sAS
planes by members Of the In
ternational Transport Workers
Federation.
The newspaper Aftonbladet
said today that TIP members
would refuse to service SAS
planes at airports around the
world starting several weeks
from now.
The company says flight en-
gineers are not needed on some
of the new Jet atrliners, al-
though an extra pilot has been
added. SAS has taken 4S en-
gineers off flights and is train
ing them for ground duty.
Flight engineers on other Eu-
ropean lines feel their jobs are
threatened by the precedent.
Hans 1mhof, TTF assistant
secretary general, confirmed
that q boycott is under con-
sideration but said O decision
has been postponed until the
next TTF executive meeting,
expected to be held in London.
Nils Peterson, secretary Of
the Swedish Transport Workers
Union, said his group would
not back the flight engineers
because their contract with
SAS runs for another year.
Lack Of local union support
apparently has led to the idea
Of q boycott at foreign air.
ports.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
CottogeCity
Widow Dies
In Home Fire

A 61-year-old widow was
found dead on . living room
couch after fire swept through
part Of her bungalow in nearby
Cottage City. Md, early today.
She was identified by Detec-
tive Rozier Carter Of Prince
Georges County police Is Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Waters. who
lived alone ct 4i02 Cottage
terrace.
Detective Carter said Mrs.
Waters appeared to have died
from asphyxiatioa after pos
sibly falling asleep on the
couch. He said an autopsy
would be performed today BY
DR.. James /. Boyd. deputy med
ical examiner for the county.
According to Cottage City
Fire Chief Carl Hartman, the
blaze apparently started In q
vestibule adjoining the living
room. The cause, however. wa
not determined Immediately
he said.
The fire chief said there wal
Considerable damage" to the
vestibule area and the from
part Of the shingled house,
Volunteer firemen from Cot.
tage City. Mount Rainier anC
Brentwood were called shortly
after 4 am. after Q neighbol
reported the fire.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
American PIuy
Stirs Near Riot at
London Opening

LONDON. Feb. 2S (AP).-A
stage glimpse at the way-out
world Of the American narcotic
addict set off q near riot at the
Duke Of York's theater last
night.
A chorus Of boos and jeering
repeatedly drowned out the ac-
tors as they struggled through
q stormy London premiere Of
Jack Gelber's off-Broadway
success "The Connection"
After the show a crowd Of
angry playgoers beseiged the
box office demanding their
money back. The cast quickly
changed and, with Producer
Peter Daubeny, moved to the
sidewalk to argue with the
crowd. which finally was dis
|persed by police.
THE play" said Critic Rob-
ert Muller Of the Daily Mail
met with the bitterest hos
tility I have ever had the mis-
fortune to observe in Q London
theater."
The critics, like the audience
were divided in their opinion
Of the play.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

with william J. Evans for Rees,
said the Tuozzo case was q sep
arate. unrelated incident and
declared. I'VE can only defend
one case at q time" He noted
that Mrs. Tuozzo failed to iden-
tify Rees aS her assailant In q
lineup shortly after his arrest
in West Memphis, Ark, on
June "a, 1860.
He referred to Rees' fragile
musicians hands and asked
How would he kill four people
and then calmly teach music
lessons the next day? Human
nature doesn't work that way
AS to the blood on the pistol
grips, Mr.. O'Donnell wanted Il
know, whose blood?" The de-
tense attorney declared the
blood could have been on tht
grips for years and cited tbs
large number Of investigator
who handled the grips from the
time Of their discovery near Mr.,
Jackson's body.
He attacked the testimony oi
Glenn Moser, referring to him
as "the great criminologist'
and saying his motivation u
the case was the reward.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
AIRLINEs
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
out to try to convince the public
of the justice Of their cause.
One factor influencing them,
the spokesman said. was the
dismissal Of the Western engi-
Ineers.
A union spokesman here de-
clined comment on the Los
Angeles report. He pointed
out that Of 1900 kilograms
from members received at
union headquarters here, only
two were In favor Of returning
to work under the present cir
cumstances.
However, about two-thirds
favored Q return II Western
rehired its engineers, and the
balance were deadset against
returning under the conditions
outlined by the President.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Brown
president Of the 3,500-membel
union, on the airlines' threat
Another union spokesman said
they always talk like that"
Join In Threat
Joining in the threat wert
Pan American, Trans World
Eastern and National. Flyinl
Tiger, Q cargo carrier. changed
its position several times. TIL,
last word from its Burbanl
(Calif) headquarters was tina
the line had agreed to hold Of
q few hours on q plan to re-
place IS striking engineers with
pilots.
Flight engineers, now sepa
rately organized, interprete,
the Mediation Board ruling t
mean they all will be force,
into Q union with the three
times-more numerous pilot
and will be outnumbered. MI
Goldberg has tried to assure tn
engineers that the decision ap
plies only to United, which
ironically. has not been hit b
the strike.
Eastern, American and Tran
Evening star., 1961-02-23
AIRLINEs
Pressure Mounts
For End Of Strike

World have been shut down
completely. Pan American, Ma
tional and Western have oper-
ated on drastically curtailed
schedules.
The six lines say they are
losing more than IS million a
day and have laid off upwards
Of $4,000 workers without pay.
Some lines have cut the pay
Of those continuing to work.
Some 5000 persons in the
Washington -airlines en-
ployes and workers at National
Airport-have been laid off
Many lines still are operating
at full capacity from National
however. and reservations to all
points are still available, with
some delays.
C. A. B. Takes Action
The Civil Aeronautics Board
took these emergency actions
to help move strike-bound trav-
elers and cargo:
/. Granted authority II
United States Overseas Airlines
wildwood, N. J., to operate five
additional round-trip flights
this month between New York
Chicago and Los Angeles. anC
between New York and Miami
2. Allowed Belgium's Sabens
Airlines to operate q single 70'
Jet flight between New Yorl
and Mexico City for Aeronave
de Mexico. to help that airlin,
carry passengers stranded b!
the shutdown of Eastern's serv
ice to Mexico.
3. Gave permission to Over
seas National Airways, Sal
Francisco, to operate six trans
Atlantic cargo flights for Al
France over the next thre,
; months to help carry New York
to-Paris freight normally han
. died by Pan American.
In Dallas, United States Judg
T. Whitfield Davidson said h
, would give striking Americal
engineers until this morning u
return to work or he would cit
} them for contempt.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
RESOURCES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
- progressive. orderly pro-
gram Of starting new projects
to meet accumulated demands,
taking into account the avail
ability Of funds" and other
factors.
The President said he viii
issue shortly executive orders
setting up machinery within his
administration to coordinate
resources policies. He said lle
will set up under his Council
Of Economic Advisers, a Presi-
Dental Advisory Committee or
Natural Resources and directed
the Budget Director in consul
tation with agencies concerned
to formulate an overall plan
within 80 days for fees, permits
and other user charges on all
types Of Federal resource
projects.
Science Study Asked
In addition, the President
said, he was asking the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences te
undertake a study on the ways
to strengthen research in the
conservation, development and
use Of natural resources.
In brief, these are the PreSi-
dents specific proposals:
Water resources - Urges
planning for all major river
basins; legislation so future
reservoir sites can be reserved
far in advance: full develop
ment Of Columbia River basin
Senate approval Of joint devel-
opment treaty with Canada;
speed up in flood control pro-
gram.
Water and air pollution
Urges expanded Federal aid tc
States for water pollution con
troll; more help to municipali'
ties for waste treatment
strengthened enforcement oi
pollution controls; special unit
lin welfare department to deal
with pollution: an effective
Federal air pollution control
program.
Salt water conversion -
Pledges redoubled effort to finC
most promising approach Il
Evening star., 1961-02-23

converting salty and brackish
water to fresh; will make this
know-how available to any Ma
ton that wants it; urges Con-
gress to expand funds for
saline water research.
Electric power - Remaining
hydroelectric sites will be in
corporated in multi-purpose
river projects where possible;
the Tennessee Valley Authority
to continue using finance au-
thority to meet power needs Oi
iva area; encouragement of
efforts to achieve economic
nuclear power; in marketing
Federal power, preference will
be given to public agencies and
co-operatives and to domestic
and rural consumers, with rates
as low as possible consistent
with sound business principles
Forests - Urges Congress to
accelerate forest development
as long-term investment and
to relieve unemployment: help
for small timber owners to i'm
prove forest management.
Public Lands-Develop pro-
gram Of balanced usage Of pub
lie domain for grazing. forestry
recreation, wildlife, urban de-
velopment and minerals.
Ocean ResOurces-Pledges tc
develop n national effort ir
oceanography research, pro-
gram to be set forth in 1861
budget for construction of ship
and shore facilities.
RecreatiOn-Urges passage oi
a wilderness protection bill; &C.
QUESTION Of more seashore area,
for recreation; orders Secretary
Of the Interior to come up with
broad policy for Federal recrea.
tional lands program; also CALI
for broad program Of fish anC
wildlife protection.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Phone Very Low

FAIRPORT HARBOR, Ohio
AP).-What may be the most
low-down telephone in Ohio,
or practically anywhere else. is
in a salt mine here. The phone
used to speed up communica-
ton between mine and surface
is 1000 feet down.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Big Snow Hits Calgary

CALGARY, Alberta, Feb. "a
(AP).-This city staggered yes
terday under its heaviest snow
fall in 65 years. Almost Il
inches fell in IL hours. The
resort town Of Banff was hit
by more than 20 inches. Some
schools closed. but traffic
moved well along main city
streets.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
PIunt BIost Kills q

/ MADRID, Feb. % (AP).-An
explosion and fire in a plastics
plant killed at least % persons
yesterday. police announced.
More than so men and women
were working In the plant at
the time.