davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. John II. Dunning-
ton. of New York. N. Y, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Huntington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

BILE, has been delayed because of
Congressional criticism. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mortimer
Caplin said Wednesday the de-
cisiOn wouldn't be announced I'M
til a House Senate committee has
studied it. Meanwhile, Fidel Cas-
tro S offer to trade 1900 prisoners
for 500 tractors has stirred debate
III Washington and throughout the
Western Hemisphere. President
Kennedy has endorsed it as pri-
vate venture, but former Vice
Pre- ident Nixon says it is like
giving in to blackmail which if
done once can be done again. 1t
has resulted in a wave Of olsen
chantmeLt with Castro in Latin
America where once he was a
Robin Hood-type hero.
y !.
THE CONTROL COMMISSION
which is trying to police a cease
fire IN Laos notified the la-nation
conference in Geneva it is taking
new initiative to halt the fight
ing III Laos. The Indian-Canadian-
Polish commission said Wednes-
day it is sending truce teams to
touble spots, including Padong
where tribesmen loyal to the pro-
Evening star., 1961-07-30

in the Soviet Union, the pro-
gram said:
when the Soviet people en-
JOY all this well-being under
communism, hundreds of mil
lions Of persons throughout the
world will say we are for COM
'munisnn; not through war, but
because Of It's more perfect
organization of society, the
flourishing of it's productive
sources and the creation Of all
the conditions for the we'll
being Of the people which is
capturing the heart and minds
of everyone.
Economic aid to underde-
veloped countries was. declared
to be a cornerstone Of the
party's international policy.
Aid to Other Countries
THE Communist Party" the
program said. considers It I'd
be its International duty to
help peoples who are taking
part in the maintenance and
strengthening of the independ-
ence, to all the peoples who
are fighting for the complete
destruction of the colonial sys-
tenn" -
This policy of aid to various
underdeveloped countries has
become something of a bone OF
contention with Red China.
The same thing is true of
peaceful CO. existence with cap
italist countries, which now has
been declared to be an article
of faith by the new program.
It will make little difference
if the Communists live up to
the promise of free transporta-
ton. Trolleys and buses now
are so jammed that most riders
never get around to paying
anyway. Some Muscovites never
get inside the trolleys = they
hang on outside. 80 ..'....
The party's newspaper, Prav-
da. which published the pro-
gram, predicted it will give
rise to a new upsurge Of ma
tional enthusiasm"
1t called for "widescale and
profound propaganda and dis
cussion" of the program. .,
Collectives to Stay
Tackling the question of COL
lective farms. the program
Evening star., 1961-07-30

made it clear these will not bt
abolished. However, it sale
eventually the c collectives-
which are not to be confused
with outright state farms
would become so prosperous a,
to allow them to merge Their
collective property with the
state property.
The program also said thai
eventually the personal plots o.
collective farmers would grad.
ually outlive their economic i'm.
aportance.
The program claimed thai
when this occurs, the collective
farmers would agree to give uI
their private plots. These pri.
vate plots now furnish a goodly
share of the food consumed ir
the Soviet Union and for thil
reason there we're no drastic
pronouncements about t elimi.
mating them.
Something for All
Something was promised fo
everyone in the following man
ner:
I'm accordance with tn,
growth of the. income of tn,
people there will be a rapid up
surge of the total level of tn,
peoples consumption. The en-,
tire puplation will be given tn,
opportunity of satisfying theiI
requirements for better anC
more varied food.
In the nearest future, tn,
peoples share In animal pro.
duets tmeat, fat. milk products,
will considerably increase, a
well as their share of fruit anc
higher quality vegetables of al
classes.
THE demand of all levels O.
the population for higher quail.
ty consumer goods will be salts.
fled. including durable and at.
tractive clothes, things which
improve and decorate the every.
day life of the Soviet people
durable and modern furniture;
all kinds of goods for cultura.
needs"
These sweeping promises con-
cluded: "the output of auto
mobiles for the population will
be considerably increased"
Evening star., 1961-07-30

essity recognized by one and
all, and the ability Of each per-
son will be employed to the
greatest benefit Of the people"
In the current decade 1851
1970 the Soviet Union. In
creating the material and
technical basis Of Communism.
will surpass the strongest and
richest capitalist country. the
U. S. A.. in production per
head of population: the peoples
standard of living and their
cultural and technical STAN
dards will improve Substanti-
ally: everyone will live in easy
circumstances: all collective
and state farms will become
highly productive and profit
able enterprises: the demand
Of Soviet people for well-ap-
pointed housing will, in the
main. be satisfied: hard
physical work will disappear:
the U.S.S.R. will become the
country with the shortest
working day.
Public Ownership in '7Os
In the next decade Q971-
1980) the material and techni-
cal basis of communism will be
created and there will be an
abundance Of material and
cultural benefits for the whole
population: Soviet society will
come close to a stage where it
can introduce the principle of
distribution according to needs,
and there will be a gradual
transition to one form of
ownership-public ownership.
The party sets the task of
achieving in the Soviet Union
a living standard higher than
that of any of the capitalist
countries.
This task will be effected by:
ta) Raising the individual
payment of employees according
to the quantity and quality of
their work. coupled with a re-
duction of retail prices and the
abolition of taxes paid by the
population:
(b) Increase of the public
funds distributed among mem
bers of society, irrespective Of
the quantity and quality Of
their work, that is, free of
charge (education, medical
treatment, pensions, mainten-
ance of children at children's
institutions. transition to cost
free use of public amenities,
etc.,.
The national income of the
USSR in the next 10 years will
increase nearly $50 per cent,
and about 400 per cent in 2n.
years. The real income per
head of population will increase
by more than $50 per cent in
20 years.
In the second decade materi-
al requisites will be created to
complete the transition to the
Communist principle of distri-
button according to need in the
period to follow.
In the coming 10 years the
country will go over to a six,
hour working day with one day
off a week, or a "a to 36-hour
working week with two days
off, and in underground and
harmful jobs to a 5-hour work.
ing day or a 30-hour, five-day
working week. The transition to
a still shorter working week will
be begun in the second decade.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The present generation oi
Soviet people shall live under
communism.
Socialism has triumphed ir
the Soviet Union completely
land finally. Within two decades
the Communist society will or
the whole be built in the US
lS.R. ~ ~
The world capitalist system
on the whole is ripe. for the
social revolution of the prole-
tariat.
To eliminate wars, to assert
everlasting peace on earth
such is the historic mission Of
communism. 1.
The Soviet Union has con-
sistently pursued, and will con-
tinue to pursue the policy of
peaceful coexistence of states
with different social systems,
No Longer Just a Specter
Communism, which had once
seemed d, mere specter, became
the greatest force of modern
times, a type of society that is
being built up, over vast areas
of the globe.
The party regards the con-
struction Of communism in the
|U.S.S.R. askthe- Soviet peoples
great internationalist task, in
keeping with the interests of
the world socialist system as a
whole, and with the interests of
the in tern ational proletariat
and of all mankind.
There is an accelerated crea-
ton of the material conditions
that make possible the replace
ment of capitalist by Commun-
ist production relations, that is,
the accomplishment Of the
social revolution which is the
aim of the Communist Party,
the politically-conscious expon-
ent of the class movement of
the proletariat.
Soviet experience has shown
that the peoples are able to
achieve socialism only as a re-
suit of the socialist revolution
and the augmentation Of the
dictatorship Of the proletariat.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Of settling international dis
putes, and their solution by ne
gotiation: Equality, mutual un-
derstanding and trust between
countries, consideration of mu-
tual interests; non interfer-
ence in internal affairs, recog-
milton Of the right of every peo-
pie to solve all the problems OF
their country by themselves;
strict respect for the sovereign
ty and territorial integrity OF
all countries; promotion Of eco-
nomic and cultural co-opera-
ton on the basis Of complete
equality and mutual benefit.
Peaceful co-existence serves
as a basis for the peaceful com
petition between socialism anc
capitalism on an internationa,
scale and constitutes a specific
form Of class struggle between
them.
Tasks Set Forth
The CPSU advances the fol.
lowing tasks in, the field o.
international relations. To use
together with the other socialist
countries, the peace lovine
states and people. every means
Of preventing world war and
providing conditions for the
complete elimination of wal
from the life of society; tc
pursue q policy Of establishing
sound international relations
and work for the disbanding OF
all military bloes opposing each
other, the discontinuance of the
cold war" and the propagands
of enmity and hatred amone
the nations, and the abolition
Of all air, naval, rocket ano
other military bases on foreign
territory; to work for general
and complete, disarmament
under strict international con-
troll.
To strength relations oi
fraternal friendship and close
cooperation with the countries
of Asia, Africa and Latin Amer
lea which are fighting to at
tain or consolidate national in
dependence, with all peoples
and states that advocate the
preservation of peace;
To pursue an active and con-
sistent policy of improving and
developing relations with all
capitalist countries with a view
to safeguarding peace;
To contribute in every way
to the militant solidarity of ali
contingentS and organizations
of the international working
class. which oppose the inn
perialist policy of war;
Steadfastly to pursue a policy
of consolidating all forces fight
ing against war:
To be highly ,vigilant with re-
gard to the aggressive circles
which are intent on violating
peace. 5
each According to Needs"
Communism is a classics So
cial system with one form of
public ownership of the means
of production and full social
equality of all members of So
ciety: under it, the all-round
development of people will be
accompanied by the growth of
the productive forces through
continuous progress in science
and technology; all sources of
public wealth will gush forth
abundantly. and, the great
principle from each according
to his ability, to each according
to his needs" will be imple-
mented.
Communism is a highly or
ganized society of free, socially
conscious working people in
which public self government
will be established, in which
labor for the good of society
will become the prime vital re-
quirement of everyone, a nee
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Cancer Treatments

CHICAGO. - About 785,000
patients in the United States
received medical care for can
Ger last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

communist Party's neU draft
Le Soviet netDs agency TdSS
This experience has full,
con f ir m e d the fundamenta
principles Of social revolution
and socialist construction
principles which are of univer
sal significance despite certain
specific features due to the his
torical conditions of socialis
construction in the Sovie
Union, then in a hostile capi
talist encirclement.
Soviet experience has shown
that the victory of the socialis
revolution alone provides al
possibilities and conditions 70
the abolition Of all nationa
oppression. for the voluntar!
union of free and equal nations
and nationalities in a single
state.
Soviet experience has show1
that socialism and peace arr
inSeparable. The might O
socialism serves peace. Sovie
experience has fully borne ou
the Marxist- feminist theory tina
the Communist party plays {
decisive role in the formation
and development of socialist
society. s-
Economic Victory Predicted
There exists in the world &
socialist society that is a reality
and science Of socialist con.
struction that has been testeC
in practice. The high road tt
socialism has been paved anc
will be taken sooner or latel
by all peoples.
The world socialist system is
a new type Of economic and
political relationship between
countries. It's experience has
confirmed the need for the clos
est unity Of countries that fall
away from capitalism, for their
united effort in the building OF
socialism and communism.
The world socialist system is
advancing steadfastly toward
decisive victory in its economic
competition with capitalism. It
will shortly surpasS the world
capitalist system in aggregate
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Partial TEXT OF RED PARTY STATEMENT
Russia Held Building Full Stage of Communism

MOSCOW, July 2s PJ.-FolIotinu are tertudl
excerpts from the Sovtet Pdrtys netp draft
program reported By the Soviet neUs agency Tass
tonight:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Would Ward Off A-War

The important thing is to
ward off a thermonuclear war,
not to let it break out. This
can be done by the present gen.
Grafton.
Peaceful co-existence implies
remuneration of war as a means
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Shormon Proves Spark
As CeIts Gain Finals

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (AP).-'
Bill Sharman, who almost saw
his career ended in mid season,
has literally shot the Boston
Celtics into the National
Basketball Association playoff
finals.
The defending campion
Celtics defeated Syracuse, 123-
l01, yesterday and wrapped up
the st-of-seven Eastern Divi-
sion series, Al.
The division title qualified
the Celtics to meet the winner
Of the Western Division final
series for the championship.
The st. Louis Hawks and Los
Angeles Lakers. all square at
20 in their best-of-seven series,
meet in st. Louis tonight.
With the game still hanging
in the balance, Sharman and
Frank Ramsey took charge. In
the final three minutes Of the
third period they scored II
points between them for an
1888 lead after Sam Jones'
jumper broke a 1878 tie, the
18th deadlock Of the contest.
In less than IL minutes,
Sharman had registered 81 of
his ~ points.
The former Southern Cali
fornia ace now in his 11th NBA
season missed five weeks play
in December and January be-
cause Of a muscle tear in his
left leg, Bill--.who will be SIS
in May-became discouraged,
the Celtics apprehensive and
for awhile Sharman's basketball
future looked dim.
Once the old pro could put
pressure on the leg, however,
all doubts disappeared.
Next Sharman became the
center Of rumors he would be-
Evening star., 1961-03-27

GoTEBURG, Sweden, Mar.
u (AP). - Ingemar Johans-
sons adviser said today that
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson's next defense of his
title would be against Henry
Cooper of England.
"Patterson's manager, Gus
D'Amato, is flying to London
next week to negotiate for the
bout" Edwin Ahlquist said.
Ahlquist arrived here last
night from New York One of
his main hopes, he said would
be to arrange a Johansson-
Sonny Liston heavyweight bout
here Septemosr sr IA.
"We could call this an elimin-
alton bout to get a shot at the
heavyweight title," he said.
Two Seeking Shots
Patterson knocked out Jo-
hanson in the third of their
title bouts two weeks ago and
both Cooper and Liston have
been clamoring for a shot at
his championship.
Ahlquist said he is ready to
guarantee Liston $125, 900 for
the bout against Johansson.
Liston never earned more
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Inqo's Adviser Offers
$125,000 for Liston

than a tenth of this sum in
his previous fights" COM
mented Ahlquist. "The bout
would be held in the Ullevi
open air stadium. 1t could be
altered to accommodate $4,000
spectators. I would count on
a gate of 100000 to $500, ,000."
AhIquist is Confident
He added that two promo
tonal groups in the United
States are trying to arrange a
Johansson-Liston bout.
But" he said, II am first
and I am confident Liston will
accept my Offer"
Ahlquist said Liston's $685.
900 guarantee was put up by
United States broadcasting in
terests.
If Johansson does meet Lis
ton September IA, it would be
the third anniversary of his
first-round knockout of Eddie
Machen in the same arena.
That was an upset that
shook the boxing world and
led to, his three title fights
with Patterson,
Evening star., 1961-03-27
BEFORE, AFTER LAUREL MEETINGS
Bowie eAsking 4Doys
Offset Lost Time

May 6. The Preakness is sched-
uled Saturday, May 20.
There will be a racing holiday
this week, however, as Mary
land racing rules prohibit
scheduling the sport on Good
Friday.
Bowie moves into its final
four days with $911, ,692 betting
average which was not helped
as much as anticipated by the
disappointing Campbell day
turnout of 18.075 and wagering
of $1,657, ,052.
Last year, when Bowie wa'
limited to 80 days Of racing by
a snowy month of March, the
daily average was a respectable
81 ,015,951.
Although Bowie was hard hi
by a series Of snowstorms, q
train wreck and a fire during
the first portion Of its current
meeting. the gate and betting
failed to pick up after the
weather improved. There have
been no cancellations since the
session was finally righted Feb
ruary 16. but that 33-day Sec
ton Of the meeting has aver.
aged only $976,096. reflecting
national downward trend.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Racing at Bowie ends Thurs
day but the weather-marred
meeting will not be concluded
technically until next fall, if
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion grants a request being
made by Donald C. Lillis, Bowie
president.
Bowie will shut down its
plant three programs and eight
races short of its allotted "a
days for 1861 due to earlier
snowstorms and a faulty racing
strip.
But Lillis will ask the COM
mission to re-schedule two days
at the end of the Laurel spring
meeting May 4 and 5 and two
more before the Laurel fall ses-
sion begins october %. If his
request is granted, it would
mean that Laurels spring
meeting, which opens Saturday
would run for 80 days through
May 5 and its fall session would
open October 26.
Pimlico starts its 12-day
PreakneSs meeting Saturday
Evening star., 1961-03-27

come an NBA coach next sea-
son and that Boston would not
protect him In the draft.
Ridiculous" roared Syracuse
Coach Alex Hannum yesterday.
IF they're going to put him
on the unprotected list. we'll
buy him right now. What'll we
give? Say $50,000. They're not
going to protect him. because
he's too old?
Look, a bali player is as
old as he thinks. Some guys are
burned out at %. Others play
until they're IS. SO. Sure they
slow down, but they get smart
er. There's no age limit. Is
(Dolph) Schayes too old?"
Sharman, whose playoff av-
erage had been 1873 points
per game in the past, was 200
for this series. Schayes, the all
time NBA scorer playing in his
record 93d playoff game. was
hitting at a 23.2 clip in the
series.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Winter Golf Journeys
Near End at 2 Clubs

s. Warner and Peter Sturte-
want.
MANOR-Another ace: Ray
Soderberg, who has been trying
for 80 years in the game, used
a 6-iron on the 140-yard eighth
hole, a feat which has been
accomplished by partners Bob
Jacobs (twice) and T. w. VIII
son on the same hole.
ARGYLE - This winter
league scramble is all over. Jim
Weaver and Bob Morris won
the final, 2 and /. over Buddy
Clark and Curt Turner.
GOOSE CREEK-Still an
other hole -in-one. by C. Roger
Brooke, who used a 3-iron on
the 194-yard seventh hole.
Also, Walter Hardy had the
low gross score of 72 and Spike
Neill low net of 1856 in the
medal-play handicap event.
The women's event was won by
Mrs. Joseph Smyth, SO, and
Mrs. Murray Evans, 95-12-82.
KENWOOD - DR.. Joseph
Kenrick fired a 10 and used
his handicap of S to win the
medal-play handicap event by
five shots over ]. A. Clark, 82-
12-70. and J. F. McCambridge,
S2-12-70.
WASHINGTON-Harold Hair
won the gross prize with his
u score and Carl Courtney the
net with 79-10-69 in another
medal-play handicap event.
Glass B winners were Jack
Cline, IS. and Bill Hines, So
15-71, and Glass C Tony Brode,
80, and Pat Healy, 87--6-71.
OXON RUN-Yet another
ace, this one by Richard Baron
on the 112-yard second hole,
Using a 9-iron. The years first
tournament was won by Ronald
Drummond with a gross "A
and Everett Snead with a net
77-6-71. Among the ladies.
Mrs. Charlotte Sloan was low
with 80 and Mrs. Amy Friel
the net winner with 112-30-82.
WOODMONT The medal
play handicap tournament
ended in a three-way tie for
net honorS among Howard
Nordlinger. 78-6-72; Harry
Littman, 81-9-72, and Burton
Reiner, 92-20-72.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Beautiful spring weather yes
terday. as opposed to the pre-
vious Sunday, permitted Beth
esda and Brooke Manor clubs
partially to wind up their win
ter golf activity in two of the
more important event played
on area courses.
BETHESDA-Don Hurd and
Bob Healey Of Division c and
Long Chambliss and Bob
O'Mara Of Division D tied for
the medal with net best ball
1885 in the Sherman Burt
Memorial winter league cham
pionship.
Hurd and Healey put togeth-
er net Cos to win their division.
They will play the B winners,
Herb Rudd and Lou Gillespie,
who fired 67-72-139, in the
interdivision playoffs Saturday.
The finals will be next Sunday.
Chambliss and OMara added
a 72 yesterday to their low first
round sc. They will play Sat-
urday against Hugh McLaugh-
lin and Joe Zoeller, who won
Division A with 77-73-150.
BROOKE MANOR - Paul
Hook and Jack Nichols beat
Bill Borklund and Clark Sher-
wood, 212-12. and totaled IA
points to win the Division I
championship Of the winter
league. Hook and Nichols will
play next Sunday for the league
title against the Division II
winners, George Freilicher and
Ed Pugh, who yesterday swept
all 3 nassau points from Charles
Schumann and Dick Evans for
a total of l712.
CONGRESSIONAL - Bob
Ewers, who invested 50 in the
hole-in-one pool August /. 1853.
picked up $244 yesterday with
great help from a following
wind. Thirty-mile an hour
gusts help carry his 5-iron shot
into the cup on the 195-yard
third hole for the first ace Of
the year at the club.
CHEVY CHASE-George M.
Ferris, jr., got his first hole-in-
one with a 6-iron shot on the
155-yard fourth hole, witnessed
by S. Parker Oliphant, Charles