davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Lions ReactiUate Boy Scout Troop

bers, troop number 1893 was re-
activated under the clubs spon-
sorship on May 2. 1t has is
members now, full compile
ment for two patrols.
+ Assistant scoutnlaster is T. w.
(Pete) O'Neal Jr. The Rev.
Milton P. Reid is chairman Of
the troop committee, and Alex
ander Mutt Jones is institution
al representative.
Troop members are Nicholas
deKrafft, Milton Reid Jr.. Ben
Marshall, Mac DICKENS. Billy
Boyer, Sam Morris, Butch
Brame, Stanley Jackson. Jack
and Jim Anderson, Stephen l..
Farrar, III. Eddie Lee. David
White, John Allen Hall, Dean
Lewis and r. j." Morris.
Vance said the troop was
planning to attend the Scout-O-
Rama at Strawberry Hill, Rich
mond, en- Saturday and camp
ing trips on various other week
ends.
The troop meets every Wed
nesday at 6 pm. in the Amelia
Emergency Squad house. Boys
from II to 10 are eligible te
join the troop, but Vance states
that another assistant scontrnas.
ter would have. to be obtained
before taking in any more mem.
bers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

James Riuer Baptist Association To
.Conuene In I39M Session, May IO-II

ken and Nomini Baptist Church
of Montross, Dr.. Charles Mad
dry, pastor Of the University
Baptist Church, Charlottesville
and Dr.. Floyd North, editor OF
the Commission.
The Rev. George E. Reynolds
is Moderator Rev. E. Hugh Rag
land, song leader, the Rev
John w. Adams, organist, Mrs
Gordon Ragland is pianist, all
of Buckingham County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

BUCKINGHAM, May 8-The
129th Spring session of the JAM
eS River Baptist Association
will be held at Cedar Baptist
Church May 10-11.
The music department of the
James River Association will
present The Ginter Park Bapt-
ist Churc h Chancel Choir, of
Richmond, on Wednesday night
May 10 at 8 pm. in program
of music. Clyde Upton is dir
ector and Mrs. Upton is &C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

companist.
On May II, there will not be
a morning session as in pre-
vious years. Only an afternoon
session will be held Registra-
ton begins at 4 pm for the
afternoon session.
Topic for the program to be
presented at the afternoon ses-
sion is Faithful Unto Him.
Visiting speakers are the Rev.
Phillip Cumbia, pastor of Memo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Search Made
For Boy Missing
Since March u

MCLEAN, May "a search is
under way in surrounding coun-
ties for a l4-year-old Mclean
youth who left home March 27.
Edward v. Campbell. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion w. Camp
bell, 400 Hilldom street, Nc
Lean. was last seen by citizens
of Charlottesville.
Campbell has traced his son
to Culpeper, Orange. Gordons-
vile and Charlottesville.
The boy is five feet, IL. and
weighs l40 pounds. He has blond
',air and blue eyes. He was last
seen wearing white jacket,
light trousers. and pin striped
shirt. Edward was a good stu
dent at Mclean High School.
Persons having information
pertaining to the boy are asked
to call, collect, Marion w. Camp
bell. KE-8-4028. Mclean or con-
tact local or state police.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

AMELIA, May 8-The Amelia
County Lions Club is sponsoring
Boy Scout troop here with
John B. Vance. Jr., as scout
master.
Starting with IA charter men,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
ON BOARD THE ARK

Captain Noah-Can you swim :?
The Skunk No. sir. never
learned how.
Captain Noah = Then. remem-
Der, your safe passage depends
on your good conduct.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

EXPERIENCE COUPONS
Have you had any experience
as a chauffeur"
well, l can show you the re-
ceipts for all the fines l have
paid
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Shop today to 6, Thurs
day and Friday 10 to g..
Saturday 10 to 6. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Freezers, Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1961-09-20
No Money Down at Sears

Big washer features include easy one dial control,
efficient Durate agitator action and Safety Lid
Switch that shuts action off when lid is opened
It's rugged, built to last All steel cabinet with
rust resistant acryic finish that's so easy to clean.
Tub is porcelain finished too.
Hurry for Sears Anniversary Price! No trade-n
required at Sears
Washers, Sears Stores
Kenmore Home Laundry Guarantee. Free replace.
ment and service of any parts which prove defective
within year of sale. Defective gearcase parts in
automatic washers only replaced for additional years.
charging only for installation. Free replacement of
defective porcelain parts within 80 days of sale.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Sears does moi establish arii.
ficial ''list" prices in order to
allow for so-called discount"
or ''trade-in" pricing. Sears
original prices are low prices.
Special Sale prices are even
lower.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
TT Perish as Plane
Crashes in Morocco

RABAT, Morocco, Sept. 13
(AP).-A French jet airliner,
feeling its way through a heavy
fog, crashed and burned in a
rocky ravine last night. Air
France officials said all n
persons aboard persisted.
Three United States citizens,
an Arabian prince, the Austria
liam Ambassador to Cairo, a
Moroccan diplomat and two
Russians were among the VIC
Tins, an Air France spokesman
said.
The sleek twin-jet Caravelle
airliner, in service only 31a
months, was bound from Paris
to Casablanca, with a brief
stop scheduled at Rabat.
The plane contacted the Ra-
bat control tower, then began
its letdown and glide toward
Rabat's Sale airport. But in
the thick fog, the plane veered
of into a ravine and struck a
jutting rock.
Witnesses said they heard
two distinct explosions and
then the plane turned into a
torch, burning for several
hours.
Flames lowered above the
ravine as firemen, soldiers and
police rushed to the disaster
Evening star., 1961-09-13

the House. 1t is scheduled for
passage tomorrow.
AS passed by the House the
foreign aid bill totaled $3.6 bill
lion. If the Senate goes along
with the action of its commit
tee, the two houses probably
will compromise halfway be-
tween their differences on a
total of about $50 billion.
Mr.. Kennedy's latest defeat
in the field of education came
when the Senate rejected, As
to 40, his plea that the two ex-
isting school programs be ex-
tended for only one year, so
that Congress would be more
likely to consider a broader aid
to education bill in 1862.
Extended Two Years
After defeating the one-year
extension as proposed by Sem
ator Morse. Democrat of Ore
gon, the Senate adopted a two
year extension of the National
Defense Education Act and the
special aid that goes to impacted
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-13

scene. They were hampered by
the rocky terrain and the dense
fog. When they arrived, they
found burned and torn bodies
strewn as far away as 100 yards
from the wreckage.
There were six persons in the
crew and II passengers, Air
France headquarters in Paris
said. Some reports in Rabat
said there was one additional
passenger, but this could not be
confirmed.
An inquiry commission from
the Moroccan Public Works
Ministry was on the scene
shortly after dawn, and q
French investigation board was
ordered to Rabat.
One unofficial theory of the
cause of the crash was that, in
the heavy fog, the pilot mistook
the lights of a small nearby
village, Douar Doum, for the
airport.
The crash was the second air
disaster in Morocco in exactly
two months. On July IL, a
Czechoslovak Ilyushin crashed
near Casablanca. with 73
deaths.
Among the passengers listed
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Discoverer 80
In Orbit, Capsule
Will Be Sought

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, Sept. 13 (AP).-
The Air Force hopes to re-
cover the orbiting capsule OF
Discoverer 80 by Saturday.
The 300-pound, gold-plated
capsule was blasted into orbit
here yesterday at 1928 pm.
1928 pm. EDIT. 1t is orbiting
every 92.4 minutes in a path
from 154 to 345 statute miles
from the earth.
1t was the Goth Discoverer
to orbit successfully. The Air
Force said it would attempt the
recovery from one to four days
after the launching.
Four Discoverer capsules were
caught in the air, and three
were pulled from the Pacific
Ocean in the Hawaiian re-
covery area.
The orbiting capsules pay
load is secret. Recent Dis
coverers have tested equipment
for Samos and Midas spy satel-
lites.
The satellite was sent into
orbit by an 81-foot two-Stage
Thor-Agena rocket. It van
ished from sight within 10
seconds.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

1896 million Of House cuts.
The three cuts not restored
were: In development grants,
$46 million of the $3.50 million
requested; supporting assist
ance for countries contributing
to mutual defense, a SIS mil
lion cut from the $465 million
authorized, and a 50 million
cut for surveys on economic
aid.
In other major categories,
the Senators approved the full
amounts authorized, namely:
For economic development
loans, $1.2 billion; for military
assistance to allies, SIT billion;
for the Presidents contingency
fund, $500 million.
Full Fund for Peace Corps
The Senate committee also
allowed the full authorization
Of $40 million for the Peace
Corps. The House committee
had cut this to $40 million, and
on the floor of the House the
item was knocked out entirely
on the technical point that the
enabling act has not yet passed
Evening star., 1961-09-13

last night, President Kennedy
told Texas Gov. Price Daniel
that the director of the Office
of Civil Defense Mobilization,
Frank B. Ellis, would arrive in
Houston tomorrow to inspect
storm -ravaged areas.
johnson to Visit Area
Vice President johnson pre-
pared to fly back to his home
State along with other Federal
officials. Gov. Daniel said the
President himself may come to
Texas later. In Washington
today, the White House said
Mr.. Kennedy still had not de-
eided whether to fly to Texas
and added that the decision
would depend largely on the
recommendation of Gov. Daniel.
The Governor said Galveston
and inundated Texas City, on
the mainland nearby, right
now appear to have the greatest
need for additional State help
from the standpoint of food,
health and the protection of
property"
Rolling toward the coast was
a 38-car special train taking
See STORM, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-13

by hurricane gales up to ITS
miles per hour, raging seas and
a rash of tornadoes. Damage
which may take months to
compute ran into hundreds of
millions.
Added to the mammoth re-
covery chore were problems of
polluted water supplies and
companion health threats in
scores of towns and cities. a
few still under as much as 8
feet of water.
Flood Threats a Factor
Flood threats posed by heavy
rains in Carla'S wake were
another factor.
Also ahead was the return
home for most of an estimated
half million people who moved
inland as Carla approached, a
mass migration averting much
heavier loss of life.
Ten of the deaths occurred
as the dying winds of Carla
hurled back tornados after the
hurricanes center was many
miles inland. Finally shorn of
its vicious gales, remnants of
the giant tropical storm moved
northeastward out of Texas
toward Missouri.
In a telephone conference
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Navy toCa|I
1857 More
ReserVists to Add
To Air Strength
BY the Associated Press

The Navy moved today to
call another 1857 reservists to
active duty next month to bring
18 Reserve Air squadronS to full
strength.
This brings to nearly 8,400
the number of Naval reserviSts
summoned to active duty in
October.
The Air Reserve Training
Command was instructed to use
volunteers as much as possible
in mastering the added 213 Re-
serve officers and 1,744 enlisted
men needed. They will be as
signed to the l3 anti-sub-
marine warfare and five patrol
squadrons previously ordered to
active duty October /.
Reservists who are recalled
involuntarily will be given at
least 80 days notice and will
be told to report at various
times throughout October.
The Navy set up a schedule
of priority order in which
reservistS will be called, insofar
as military requirements per-
NIT.
The order:
1. Those who did not serve
on active duty from June 25,
1850, to January 81, 1865 (Ko-
rean war;, or between Decem-
Der z, 194l, and September 2,
1945 (World War III in any
of the military services or the
Public Health Service. Credit
also is given for service in
World War II in the armed
forces of any allied nations.
2. Veterans of the Korean
war who had not served in
World War II.
3. World War II veterans
who did not serve in the Ko-
rean war.
4. Veterans of both wars.
There was no geographical
breakdown on where the addi-
tional reservists would be
drawn from.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Cool Front to Rescue
D. c. Area Tomorrow

The Washington area, which
hasn't had a temperature
reading under 72 degrees since
September began, will get some
genuinely cool weather at last
tomorrow night.
The forecaSter at the Wealth
er Bureau said a cold front will
roll through some time to-
morrow, with blocking provided
by a series of showers and
thunderstorms, to bring the
area a pleasant so degree
night.
Not only that. but the
Weather Bureau also predicts
the next five days will average
2 to 3 degrees cooler than the
normal temperatures foy this
time of year-78 degrees high
and 81 degrees low. In other
words, Washington, Maryland
and Virginia can expect cool
Evening star., 1961-09-13

and pleasant weather Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The relief couldn't be more
welcome in an area where the
daily nigh temperature has
averaged 80 degrees since the
month began. The first six
days of September were all over
80 degrees, with the years
record of 95 being set on Sep
tember 8. The 7th, 9th, 9th
and 10th days of the month
brought mercury readings in
the high 80s. And the tempera-
ture went over 80 Monday and
yesterday.
The. highest reading yester-
day was 81 degrees at 4 pm.
and the thermometer registered
a sticky low of 73 degrees at
$50 am. today.
Now if we can hold on Just
one more day.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY the Associated Press

It's possible that some fallout
from the two latest Soviet Iiu-
clear weapons testS-the ones
involving big H-bomb type de-
vices II has blown back over
Russian populated areas such
as Leningrad and possibly even
Moscow, Weather Bureau sci
entiStS said today.
br. Lester Machta and some
of his associates told a reporter
that world weather charts show
that a 'low-preSsure area" pre-
vailed in the atmosphere above
Novaya zemlya. the big Rus
sian island in the Arctic region,
at the time the two latest So
Wet shots were fired from that
point.
Unless the shots were deto-
mated at very high attitudes in
the StratoSphere, Dr.. Machta
said, this would mean that
radioactive debris at lower
levels could have been blown
over Russian territory instead
Of heading generally eastward
away from Russia.
Might Touch Moscow
In a low-presSure area, winds
blow counter-clockwise. Thus,
instead of going directly east
ward, any radioactive debris
present in the troposphere-up
to about 10000 feet where the
stratosphere starts-would be
carried slightly west, then
south, he explained.
DR.. Machta and his COL
leagues estimated that any
such tropospheric debris would
have passed over the northern
extremity of Norway and the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Russia May Be Getting
FoIIout From Own 7 ests

IMurmansk area of Russia. then
curved across Russia with the
edge of the cloud passing over
Leningrad, and over Moscow or
| a little to the north of it.
AS to the United States, the
Public Health Service said to-
day its fallout detection station
in Phoenix. AriZ., has reported
an abrupt increase" in at
mospheric radiation.
But the service said the in
crease is mot considered sig
nificant from a health stand
point" Furthermore, it added,
the rise may be due to factors
other than fallout.
Figures Reported
The radiation surveillance
center of the Health Services
Division of Pathological Health
reported:
For the 24-hour period end
ing 9 am. September IL, the
Phoenix, Ariz., station reported
a field estimate of 22.6 micro
micro curies of gross beta (ra-
diation) per cubic meter of air.
This compares with 9.15 for
September IL; So for Septem-
ber 10; 3.29 for September 9,
and 3.43 for September 8.
These levels can not be COM
pared directly with August fig
ures because of a changed
technique adopted in order to
obtain daily results more
quickly since the Soviet tests
began"
Federal health officials here
pointed out the fallout count in
Phoenix went as high as SIS
during bomb tests in the fall
of 1857.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Senators Add
{. Funds
$270.4 Million Bill
Needs Tux Boost
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

A $270.4 million District
budget, balanced on the as
sumption that Congress will
clear a per cent sales tax
increase, was reported today by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Committeeman approved a
$50 million annual Federal
payment, the same as cleared
earlier by the House, for the
current fiscal year.
The budget for the fiscal year
ended last June 80 was $264.5
million, with a Federal pay
ment of $25 million.
Conference Awaited
BY midday. no conferees had
been appointed on conflicting
revenue-raising bills passed by
the Senate and the House.
Without action on at least the
sales tax. the city's general
fund could sink IS million into
the red by next June 80.
But Senator Byrd, Democrat
of West Virginia, who heads
the Appropriations subconmit-
tee managing the budget, was
optimistic that Congress would
levy additional taxes.
The Byrd budget showed a
total surplus of $4.8 million.
The general fund, from which
the bulk of operating expenses
are drawn, will have a SAT, 900
surplus if $5.4 million is real
lied from 3-per-cent sales tax
passed by the House. A 1888, ,000
estimated deficit in the SAN
itary sewage works fund antici-
pates added charges the Com
misSioners have indicated they
will have to ask.
House Total Boosted
Spending as recommended to
the Senate is $2.3 million above
the House passed $268.1 million
money bill.
Senate Appropriations Com
mitteemen, sensitive to spiral
ing welfare costs, made five
major changes in the House
bill. They we're:
A cut of $520,000 from the
welfare budget, making possible
a total saving of close to 81
million in combined Federal
and District welfare payments.
Addition of $1.2 million for
construction of a wing at the
overcrowded Eliot Junior High
hool, Eighteenth and B
streets NE. This school is des-
tined to serve 400 pupils beyond
its present capacity by 1868.
Restoration of $83,510 for So
summer teachers to instruct
pupils in need of remedial help
and for counselors in elemen-
tary and District Teachers Col
lege laboratory schools. The
figure includes money to help
See BUDGET, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Rice Shortage Stirs
Action in Philippines

MANILA, Sept, Is (AP).-
President Carlos P. Garcia yes
terday, declared a nationwide
state of public calamity because
of a shortage O. rice, the
Philippines staple food.
The Presidents proclamation
permits seizure of all boarded
rice stocks for puolic sale and
sets ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Kdtdngd Falls
ToU.N.Force;;
TshombeGone
Central Regime
In Congo Seizes
Rich Province
LEoPoLDvILLE, The Congo,

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 13 (AP) The United Ma
tions announced today a force
full end to Katanga's secession
from the Congo.
U. N. troops downed military
resistance in a blood-spilling
fight of several hours at Elisa
bethville, the provincial capital.
President Noise Tshombe fled,
denouncing the attack, and the
Leopoldville central government
appointed a Lumumbist admin
iStrator to take over the min
eral-rich province.
The Katanga secession is
over" U. N. headquarters here
was told by its Elisabethville
representative, Conor Cruise
O'Brien. "Katanga is now a
Congolese province"
u. N. Soldier Killed
This would mean an end to
the independence of the lush,
copper-laden plateauland pro-
claimed by Mr.. TShombe "a
months ago.
1t also would mean diversion
of millions in tax revenues from
Katanga's $3.50 million annual
production to the treasury of
the deficit-run central govern
ment.
Casualties among Elisabeth
ville'S defenders were undeter-
mined.
Swedish sources said one
U. N. soldier, a Gurka in Indian
ranks, was killed. They re-
ported five SwedeS and seven
Indians wounded. U. N. head
quarters here said two u. N.
soldiers were killed and five or
six wounded.
Premier Cyrille Adoula an
nounced the Katanga army
stripped of its 500 or so white
mercenaries by another show
of U. N. force on August %
win be integrated with troops
of the central governments
commander in chief, Gen. Jo-
seph Mobutu.
Red Leaning Seen
The Premier appointed Egide
Bochely- Davidson, a follower
of the line of slain ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba. as the new
chief administrator of Katanga.
Mr.. Bochely-Davidson was
high commissioner of state in
Antoine Gizenga's rebel STAN
leyville regime and is believed
by many Western diplomats to
be strongly pro- Communist.
There was no firm news of
Mr.. Tshombe. Mr.. Adoula said
he was safe and under U. N.
protection. Other reports fill
tering through to Leopoldville
said he had headed for the
frontier of neighboring North
ern Rhodesia, 40 miles south of
Elisabethville.
Northern Rhodesia is a part
Of the British-run Central
African Federation. The fed
eration's Premier, Sir Roy
Welensky, has shown sympathy
with Mr.. Tshombe's stand
against returning Katanga to
Leopoldville'S rule.
The government of the Rho
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Hurricane Areas Face
Huge Rebuilding Task
Death Toll in Two States Stands at IS;
Loss Runs Into Hundreds of Millions

GALVESTON Tex, Sept. IS (AP)-Texas and Western
Louisiana in watey ruin turned today staggering
task of rebuilding left by Hurricane Carla of the might
lest storms to out of the Gulf of Mexico.
With possibility that bodies may be found, the
death toll stood at Is along $50 miles line waste
Evening star., 1961-09-13
WHO WILL HEAD
MOON PROGRAM?.

OPERATION NOON probably will
be bossed by Spoee Administrator
jones E. Webb, reports WiIliom
Hines, Stur science writer, todoy in
chapter 4 Of his series on our lunar
program. See Pose "A.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Senate Group Restores
Nearly All Of Aid Cuts
Victory for President Follows Setback;
Peace Corps Gets Full $40 Million
By ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer :.

The Senate Appropriations Committee today approved
$42 billion foreign aid budget restoring almost all of the
$596 million the House had eliminated
This victory for the President followed setback he
suffered in the Senate yesterday school legislation
committee restored all but $63 million of the