davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Buckingham Meets Crewe In
Opening Game, Friday Night

games will be meetings with
Lane High School Of Charlottes-
Vile. a central district team,
and Independent Prince Edward
Academy This is the first time
the BUGS have schedule the
Black Knights of Charlottesville.
Buckingham droppe two
games with Beaumont in order
o pick up the Lane games.
The BUGS. usually strong con
tenders in the district cage
race, stumped to a 4-12 district
mark last year, were 6-12 over
all.
The schedule (initials in pa
rentheses indicate games for the
buckingham Jayvees (D o var
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Dams four-inch sinner bait. He
and his companion were still
fishing from a boat off of Buoy
F.
Alexander believes his catch
is a record for the lake waters.
He knows of bigger ones caught
from the Roanoke river below
the lake. but Of none bigger
hooked in the impounded area.
The successful angler invites
interested sportsmen, who are
helping to build a catch record
for Bugs Isalnd to contact him
about this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

sity girls fg which will pre-
cede the varsity contests:
Dec. l-Crewe (g) home; 4
FarmvilIe (g) home; 5Ran-
dOlph Henry. ID home; s.
B a cks tone (g) home: l2-
Amelia I'D away; 15-Bluestone
tg) home; l1Lane I'D hom~.
Jan. 5Amelia go home; 12-
Brunswick 90 away; 19-Ran-
delphi Henry (g> away; 20
Lane G away: 23-kenbridge
ID away; 26-FarmvilIe ID
away; 30-Grs ensyille (g) away.
Feb. 2-K nbridge (g) home;
9Park View (g) away; 13-
Victoria I'D away; 16-Victoria
tg) home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

up as a "Toughie" in that the
Monarchs from Norfolk are a
serious contender for the Little
Eight title.
The visitors have the ingredi-
lent that will probably give
Hampder Sydney most trouble
height. In big Jim Beattis,
a rugged Sc" Norfolk Division
can put the pressure on the
shorter Tigers.
Coach Bill Pegram rates his
Call club as being better than
at any time last season. Just
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

how much better will be answer
ed Saturday evening.
The battle for starting posi-
tio~s is one of the most en-.
couraging features of the team.
says the Tiger boss. with the
probable exception Of Bill Har-
din in the pivot, there are at
least two boys vying for each Of
the four remaining spots.
In the center position the
Tigers have quite a remarkable
performer in g. 2" Hardin. The
w st Virginian is the shortest
pivot man in the state vet his
tremendous spring and gallant
eco d efforts enable him to be
ne Of the states leading point
roducers.
Phil Lott. 6'3" sophomore
ems to be gaining a slight edge
the contest to retain his start
ing forward slot. Freshman, Jeff
3oWker. a rugged So New Jer-
'eyite, is putting the pre- sure on
i'm. A~other freshman, Ernie
2athmann should see spot duty
1t this position.
The other forward position is
being fought for by junior, Butch
Cox, and freshman. Steve Snyd-
er. Cox, getting off to a delayed
start, has found Snyder a real
antagonist. Snyder, at 6'4*",
specializes in rebounding . and
fast break scoring a strange
combination.
The guard position finds Nor
wood Davis receiving competi-
ton from freshman Harry Pol
lard. The two-year letterman has
been improving steadily as a re-
ult of the freshman's fine
hustle.
Inc Otner guard spot is result
ing in a draw so far with letter.
man. Mike Crone. in conflict
with Dave Trickler. This battle
may not be settled by the open
ing tap. Crone's experience off
sets Trickler's fine work on the
fast break.
1t is very probable that all ten
OF the competitors will see plen-
ty of action Saturday night. Also
it is quite possible this keen COM
petition will add up to more wins
for the Tigers Of Hampden-Syd-
ney.
The only other home game in
December will be with Lynch
burg on Tuesday. Dec. IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

Terry Dowdy rolled the indi-
-idual high game Of 145. others
ting above the lS5 mark were
carson. both with 1876 pins Web
ster rolled the high two game
set with 267 pins. The Pin Split
-ers had the high team set with
1863 pins.
STANDINGS: Unbeatables 8
;; Pin Splitters rs: Gutter Ball
Specials 81; Rebels 81; Jokers
g and Alley Hawks 2-10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

Donnie Sequin bowled the high
est game with 80 pins. The Wild
Cats had the highest team total
with 1923 pins. Others bowling over
the magic mark of rs were Sc
quin. with SO and IS: Noble IS
and IS; Myrick Is: Lynn IS; Sim
onini 81; and WoodSon rs.
STANDINGS: Wild Cats 81;
Eagles AZ; Giants AZ; Tigers AZ;
Yankees is; and Rebels O-6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
&A&ne Ns.us
Hunting Safety Most Important
By BILL WALL

This Sdelner the hundreds Of hunters,
ne woodlands during the Thanksgiving holidays Saturday
beautiful day squirrel hunters
satisfactory for the rabbit and quail hunters
The poor duck hunters continue suffer during
and they grulbng city openly the
duck At the things
shooting weather before the closes 49,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

BILL DALTON, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dalton, of Keys
vile, Randolph Henry High
School end, piled up the most
points in Group III, District 3
football this season. With a total
Of 81 points he edged out Bob
Vance, Of Amelia, by one point.
Bill, a junior and also a men,
Der of the Randolph Henry has
ketball team, was gently
awarded the outstanding player
award presented annually by
the Charlotte County Ruritan
Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Farmville-Cre
Ladies League

RESULTS: Fireballs 8. Ger
son & Gerson 0; Lucky Strikers
2, ILG /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Jesse Higgins with Ill
pins. High three game set, Eve
lyn Pace with 284 pins. High
team set. Fireballs, with 435
pins.
STANDINGS: Gerson 1879:
LG 14-l0; Fireb alls lib:
lucky Strikers 8-l6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
CAMPING

A running stream will also
upply you with refrigeration ia
:ilihes. Eggs. for instance. plac-
d in a container and submerged
IN the stream will keep fresh for
q few days. If the stream is
frozen. chop into the ice until
'ou come to the running water
below.
Don't throw away those plastic
bottles. Cooking oil for camp can
be put into just such a bottle
with no fear of breakage or leak
age.
Don't throw away the tin plates
that TV dinners come in. These
plates are easy to stack and
carry for camping. Once you
have used them at your camp
grounds you can throw them
away or save them for the Mex
trip afield.
FISHING
If you have been getting stuck
Up with fishhooks. here's a sure
fire method to keep the hooks
out of your fingers and in tiptop
condition for the fish. Just dab
of ater-soluble glue on the tip
of the point will from a protec-
tive covering to insure you Of
hookfree hands. When the hook
hits the water the glue dissolves
and the barb is ready for the
business of the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Tigers Open Home Engagement
With Norfolk Saturday Night

The Tigers Of Death Valley are
sharpening their claws for their
home opener Saturday night with
Norfolk Division Of William and
Mary. The initial contest shapes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 30
Buckingham central High
School will launch its basketball
season FIR ay, December l,
with a home game against the
CreWe RailroaderS.
The 18-game schedule will in
lude is Group II. district 3. op-
onents. The only nonleague
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
SCUFFED LEATHER JACKET

Have you looked at your leath-
er hunting jacket lately? Brush
can raise havoc with leather,
scuffing the sleeves and leaving
a once-new Jacket looking pretty
shabby. The situation can be
fixed in a couple of minutes. Just
apply shoe polish to the scuff
marks and buff the way you do
YOU. shoes. Scuff marks will
disappear and you'll be a shin
ing example of what the we'll
dressed hunter will wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

STARTING SATURDAY OFF WITH GOOD LUCK we're these
turkey hunters Tim Coleman left killed the IL h. gobbler
he holding Tucker gobber holding
Hunting with them early Saturday morning Frank Nat
left and Joel Coleman Frank killed
afternoon to round out fine hunt They hunted
Coleman farm Prospect.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Of the first three episodes of the Winston
Churchill series.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
q JACK BENNY SHOW.

Comedy. Jack additions actors to play
the story of his life and finds an ideal
youth to portray him as a child.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Teutime Sandwich

A delicious topping for
open-faced sandwiches is this
combination: Soften one 8
ounce package of cream
cheese with pineapple juice
(or you can use pineapple
sirup from canned fruit) and
blend with Q or 3 teaspoons
Of chopped mint.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Vanilla Coconut
Chiffon Pie

/ envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup water
4 eggs, separated
/ cup sugar, divided
1s teaspoon salt
/ cup angel flake coconut
2 teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
Vanilla whipped cream
"a teaspoon pure vanilla
extract
Baked pastry shell, cooled
Soften gelatin. in cold
water. Beat egg yolks in the
top of a double boiler. Grad
ually beat in u cup sugar.
Cook over hot water (not
boiling) until the consistency
of honey. Stir in 70 cup Of
the coconut, softened gelatin
and vanilla extract. Beat
egg whites until they stand
in soft, stiff peaks into
which beat the u cup sugar.
Fold into the egg yolk mix
ture. Pour into a cold baked
pie shell or a 9-inch pie
plate lined with vanilla
waters. Chill until firm and
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Measurement
That old-fashioned pinch
or dash Gin recipes) is less
than one-eighth teaspoon.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

ready to serve. Top with
vanilla whipped cream. Mix
remaining V teaspoon va
nilla with rest Of coconut.
Toast in a preheated mod
crate oven (350 degreeS) for
10 to IL minutes or until
Drowned. Sprinkle on top Of
pie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
HAYES VISITING HOME
FOLLOWING TRAINING

Carl Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hayes of Manteo is home on
leave following graduation July 81
from Army Basic Training School
at Fort -Benning, Georgia.
While IN tlsining at Fort Benning
Recruit Hayes was presented two
performance awards by the Depart
ment of the Army.
One award was given for "At-
tanning the highest il 'vidual score
on the MI Rifle = Qualification
Course Turing the Basic Combat
Training Cycle from May % to
July 81. 1861" His score tied the
existing record for the course.
In addition to this award. Hayes,
Squad Leader his group, was re-
cognized as "Being selected as the
Outstanding Trainee during the
Basic Training Cycle from May %
to July 81, 1861"
Following his leave, the young
soldier will report to an army
school at Augusta, Georgia where
he will receive 16 weeks of train
ing in radio-teletype.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Payne, Bryon
and Bruce of Norfolk visited Mr..
Payne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Payne, Bruce remained for weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
Jack, Jr., of Elizabeth City visited
Mrs. L. w. Hooper and Lennon, Jr.,
this week.
Mrs. Mickey Payne spent the week
end in Engelhard with her mother,
Mrs. Bruce Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Compton,
Shirley and Joyce of Mobile, Ala,
returned home Sunday after visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Conley of
Asheville, visited Mrs. Conley's
aunt, Mrs. Ruby Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roock Of Glib
sonville. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
Best and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Best.
Misses Grace and Ella Berry of
Swan Quarter visited Mrs. Tom
Wise Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Skitzer, Steve and
Linda of Panama Canal Zone are
visiting Mrs. Francis Hooper, Mrs.
Evelyn Meekins and Mrs. Gertrude
Wise.
Miss Faye Salter and Miss Judy
Golden of Sea Level visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildred Golden for the week
end.
Little Miss Shelia Golden is pa
tient in De Paul Hospital this week.
Her mother, Mrs. Grace Golden, is
with her.
Mrs. Carville Wise and sons are
visiting in Richmond.
John Zachary Ii. l, left Sunday
for Newfoundland after visiting
Mrs. Florine Hooper. Mrs. Zachary,
Jackie, Johnny and Hal will leave
Norfolk Sunday by boat to return
home.
Mrs. Minnie Wise visited her son,
Geo., Jr., in Norfolk General Hos
pital Sunday. Geo. suffered heart
attack two weeks ago.
Salley Best visited her aunt in
New Bern.
Carol Marshall of Lake Landing
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wood
row Best.
Miss Bobbie Hooper of Greenville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman
Hooper.
Carol Hooper attended II. H.
Work Camp in Raleigh. Chris
Payne also attended.
Dick Hildebrandt, U. S. NJ, is
spending his leave in Michigan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. Heber Windley, of Wash
ington, N. C. and Mrs. Gene Shaw
ender, of Raleigh, were in Lake
Landing Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Saunderson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. c. D. Noe,
and Rev. Noe, in Bath.
Carolyn Marshall is visiting in
Sladesville.
Rev. A. C. D. Noe was the
guest. minister at st. Georges
Episcopal Church Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Best of Stumpy
Point visited her mother, Mrs. T.
E. Sanderson, Sunday.
Walter Gray Creole spent Thurs
day and Friday nights in Nashvil-
lie, N. c., visiting his sister, Mrs.
]. P. Woodland. His niece, Josephine
Woodland, came home with him for
a visit to her grandfather, II. G.
Creole.
Sgt. Dempsey o'Neal and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Metuchen Base, N.
j., are spending their vacation with
Mr.. O'Neals mother, Mrs. Irene
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie O'Neal, of
Norfolk, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie O'Neal.
Mrs. Sherrille Fisher is pat
lent at Beaufort County Hospital,
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Midyette and
daughter, Judy, and Mrs. s. M.
Fisher, of Hartselle, Ala, have re-
turned home after visiting here.
Mrs. Larry Simpson of Redart,
Va, and her sister, Mrs. Phil Stat
ford and two children, of Norfolk,
spent the week end at the Fisher
home.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

liAslAlsEl 10 j
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Adventure. "The Twisted Root" The
Branna9ans split up when they disagree
over one mans motive in fleeing the law.
Mark Roberts, Steve Dunno.
7:3o q WHIPLAsH.
Adventure. Premiere.) The story of an
American who operates a stagecoach line
through the rugged Australian wilder
ness. Peter Graves stars.
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western l Hour Massacre at Gun
sight Pass" Cheyenne (Clint WaIker)
and six stagecoach passengers await an
Indian attack (Repeat)
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer m. c.
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. (New season) New time. "The
Pony" The Browns are awakened by
a midnight accident involving an auto
and pony trailer. Lori Martin stars.
g DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. l Hour. A woman sues her hus-
band on the grounds that he is bad
influence for their children
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy (New seasonO Gene Barry, play
ing himself, loses lucrative niehtcub
engagement when his telephone line in
explicabIy becomes tangled with that of
the Peter Porter Harry Morgan) resi-
dence. Nina koIb, joe ManteII are
featured
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color New time Bill Cullen, me-
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. l Hour. tNew season.
"Count Seven!" Ken Madison Wan Viii
Iams) is murder slIsnect's univ aIihi
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Zl:|'l:EI -
Evening, Cont.
7.00 R.N BRoTHERS BRANNAcAN
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.

Adventure. "The Twisted Root" The
6rannaeans split up when they disagree
over one mans motive in fleeing the law,
Mark Roberts, Steve Dunno.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

ber of the Federal Reserve
Board will not expire until
1910, and his term as chair
man will extend to 1868. Most
authorities agree that the
President could not fire him.
although Mr.. Kennedy could
conceivably exert enough pres
sure to obtain Mr.. Martins
resignation.
There is no evidence that
the President would provoke
such an open battle. The dis
position in the administration
and the Federal Reserve is to
avoid borrowing trouble.
Federal Reserve officials are
pleased and a little surprised
at indications that the ad-
ministration is becoming in
creasingly worried about the
dangers of initiation. Some
administration officials, for
example, have expressed more
concern than Mr.. Martin be-
lieves is justified about the
recent slight rise in the con-
sumner price index.
The feud anticipated by so
many observers may evaporate
in an atmosphere of compro-
mise and accommodation when
the Federal Reserve shifts from
easy" to tight" money.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

rank of major. He was ap-
pointed a vice counsel in the
Foreign Service and was as
signed to Berlin on April S,
1916. He was transferred to
Vienna in October, 1948.
Mr.. Reynolds left the Foreign
Service some time between 1851
and 1858.
He has been selling insur-
ance for eight years and formed
Don Reynolds Associates in
June, 1855.
Had Narrow Escape
Mr.. Reynolds and his wife,
Jerry, had a narrow escape in
January, 1859. when they were
in Havana during the Cuban
revolution.
They told The Star later they
had been spending a vacation
in the Bahamas, but became
bored and flew to Cuba Just
in time to witness 48 hours
of gun battles in Havana.
They were in the National
Hotel while street battles ragged
outside as Fidel Castro's forces
swept to victory. The couple
was among the first boatload
of Americans to leave the
Caribbean republic by ferry
from Havana to Key West,
Fla, after this fighting in
Havana.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Red German Air Rules
Go Into Effect Tonight

Its East Germany satellite to
interfere with traffic. 1t is pos
sible, however, that the Rus
SLAMS would say they can ap-
prove only military flights-not
icivilian planes.
No change in the Soviet po-
sition has been reported up to
today, nor any difficulties in
getting approval for tomorrow's
flights.
Told to Ignore Reds
Three major airlines fly into
West Berlin-Pan American
Airways, British European Air
ways and Air France. Their
pilots have been instructed to
ignore any attempt at inter-
ference by the East German
Communists.
Air communications with
Berlin are tied closely into the
refugee problem, a growing
headache for the East Ger
mans. Refugees are flowing into
West Berlin at the rate of up
to 1900 a day. All have to be
flown out to the safety of West
Germany, since road and rail
traffic is subject to Communist
control.
A direct Communist threat
to the planes might make pilots
and airline managements un-
willing to fly. Refugees, in turn,
would be less interested in flee
ing if faced with an indefinite
period in West Berlin-sur-
rounded by Communist forces.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

escorted by police cars and
motorcyclists, left for the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel.
Assails Bombing
Later, in a nighttime tele-
vision appearance. the African
leader said France had no
right whatsoever" to bomb the
people of Tunisia.
Appearing on the Editors
Choice program over ABC, Sir
Abubakar said:
"A very important principle
is involved. 1t means that we
new nations have no security
at all if nations who are strong
would just come and drop
bombs on us
Whatever Tunisia has done.
France had no right whatso-
ever to start bombing there,
knowing fully well that those
people are defenseless. when
you compare them with the
French"
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Niqerion Premier Starts
2-Doy New York Visit

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP) i.
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Bal
eva, Federal Prime Minister of
Nigeria, was met yesterday by
an honor guard, an official city
greeter and a de luxe limousine
that wouldn't work.
The Prime Minister, who flew
here from Knoxville, Tenn,
and plans to spend two days in
New York before returning
home, was greeted at La
Guardia Airport by members
of the United Nations diplo-
matte corps, Nigerians in ma
tional dress. a representative
of the City of New York and 20
soldiers, sailors, airmen and
Marines.
Limousine Won't Start
With him were six aides and
State Department protocol
chief Angler Biddle Duke.
The Prime Minister, dressed
in flowing white robes and a
white turbanlike cap, told the
gathering:
"I am pleased to be here. I
have been in the United States
seven days, and I am happy I
will be able to stay for two
nights in New York City. I hope
to meet some Of your citizens
and to know something of your
life"
Sir Abubakar got to know
something about American life
as soon as he got into the air.
conditioned, plexiglass topped
limousine prepared for him. It
wouldn't start.
While airport employees and
the driver tried feverishly to
get the car moving, a friendly
truck driver pulled up, con-
nected jump wires from the
battery of his truck to the bat
terry of the limousine and got
the engine to start.
Then the Nigerian party,
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MONEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
budget deficit would aggravate
any such shortage of money
and credit. The Federal Re-
serve has not yet assessed the
impact of the defense spending
boost, but suspects that interest
rates may have to rise to draw
out the savings needed to fl
nance the deficit without in
flation.
Mr.. Martin would resist any
proposals to ease the job of
financing the deficit by push
ing interest rates down to levels
he considered artificially low.
Such action would require sub
Stantial increases in the supply
of money and credit and would
be considered highly initiation
ary.
Martin-Kennedy Clash Seen
If the Federal Reserves fears
of initiation are confirmed by
events, it will move this fall in
the direction of tight money.
In keeping with the cooperative
spirit that has prevailed, Mr..
Martin would notify the Presl-
dent in advance and listen to
his arguments.
At this point, the danger of
a clash between Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Martin would reach a
peak.
Mr.. Martins term as a mem
Evening star., 1961-07-31
McCLOY

Continued From First Page
tions each from the Soviet and
Western sides.
Mr.. McCloy sent dispatches
reporting briefly on hfs meet
ing with Mr.. Khrushchev and
officials indicated that the
Soviet leader had not softened
his position on Berlin in any
way, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Chairman FulbrighA of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, meanwhile, said greater
emphasis should be put on ne
gotiating a solution to the Ber-
lin problem.
II think we have been remiss
in not making proposals that
would give some opportunity
for negotiation" Senator Full
bright said yesterday.
Senator Fulbright suggested
a series of possible alternatives
to q military showdown over
Berlin, but said he was not
advocating any of them as a
solution. In fact, he said, II an
frank to say I don't see much
chance Of an Improvement"
'Disengagement" Suggested
AS possible alternatives for
discussion, Senator Fulbright
included "disengagement" in
Middle Europe. Also, he said
the matter of not rearming the
West Germans could be
brought up again"
And. he said he favored dis
cussion of making Berlin q
free city with completely free
access, guaranteed by every
one"
II don't see any great ad-
vantage" Senator Fulbright
said, "in just taking the view
that we will entertain no ne
gotiations, we won't enter into
any negotiations for any kind
of change"