davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
SERVICES

BOOMERS AND BOARDERS -
retired or elderly people in coun-
try home: modern conveniences.
Nursing care when needed. Verna
B. Thomas. R. l Box Is. Farm
vile. 1l-l0-3p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
We Pay
H IGHEsT PRICES

We Pay
HIGHEST PRICES
For All Kinds Of Logs
Q PINE Q POPLAR
. OAK Q GUM
. BIRCH . BEECH
. SYCAMORE . ELM
= RAILROAD TIES ga #.
LONG 10 inches Or owe,
at small end.
Deliveries to be Made to our
Yard in Sunnyside, Cumber-
land County, Va.
We pay utter each delivery.
Phone:
Cumberland 4o2-3086
VIRGINIA TIMBER
& PULPWooD COMPANY
Box 81
Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

BANTON - / wish to thank my
many friends for their kind re.
membranes Of gifts. cards and
visits during my stay in Virginia
Baptist Hospital. Mrs. w. l.. Ban
ton. l1-1O-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditchink
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co., phone Elk 2-39O6,
Farmville. located on old Cum
berland Road. jackson Heights
1-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

GENITAL BEAUTY SHOPS -
Barbara Ownby Shumaker, will
be in Central Beauty Shop. Dill
wyn. w 3-376l. Tuesday through
Saturday afternoon until 2::2O.
She will be glad to serve her
customers. ll-7-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

For Fostest Service
q EXPERIENCED BARRIERS
To Better Serve You
. Harry Yeats
. Herbert Yeats
. Edward Mitchell
. Floyd Shumoker
HARRY'S BARBER SHOP
Conveniently Located
Across The Street
From Newberrys
~ & 5Hs"
WELLS
COMPETITIVE Prices
JACUZZI
PUMPS
Sales & Service
On All Makes
Get Our Price
Before Buvino
Free Estimote On
FARMVlLLE
WELL DRILLING co.
c. }. SIeyton. Owner
Phone Ex 2-5267
FsvmvilIe. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10


SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II II
can be fixed. we can fix It. AL
work guaranteed. The only hing
cheap abor' our service Ia OUT
price. Farmers Supply Co..
phone Elk 2-3446, Fsrmville, Va.
LIST
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556,
Farmville. 10-20-tf
BUTCHERING - meat process
ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur-
gers Market, Farmville, Va.
1O-l3-lsp(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Card Of Thanks

BUCHANAN We wish to express
our thanks for cards, food, flow
ers and other acts of sympathy in
our recent bereavement. The
Buchanan Family. ll-10-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

This SPACE Is os1ered without
charge by The Herald 70 anyone
who wishes to give something
eway "Dfoe". 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Special Purpose Typewriters
ROytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE no CALL"
0Outhslde 1u1bues0 Machines
Corner High 4 Main StS.
Phone Elk 1-6l5S Farmville. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
FOR RENT

HOUSE For Colored, Walter
Britt property. SOB Second Ave
nue.. Call Elk 2-5l52. ll-l9-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

COMPLETE TIC TANK
SERVICE: cleaned. repaired and
new installation. w. w. DECKER
son. phone Elk 2-3556. Farmville.
0-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

COMPLETE TREE service, fully
insured. free estimates. R. R.
Jones, Tree Experts, Box 316,
phone 1928, Lawrenceville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

HOUSE ny -Four rooms with
water and lights near Worsham.
Phone Academy 3-2ll4. 1l-3-2FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

DEER HOUNDS - Is good dogs.
take your pick. Frank Osborn,
Farmville. l0-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

RESIDENCE 8 bedrooms,
bath. entral heat, modern kitch-
en-, on edge of Farmville, Landon
Atkins. Realtor, Farmville, Va.
9-29-tf(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Af'GHANS - All wool. hand
crocheted Afghans. for twin,
double beds. couches. Prices $50
and S35. Holiday bargains. See
Mrs. Isabel Craddoak. Route
300. Green Bay. lll0-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

BLACK walnut kernels. Also
sweet cheStnuts. Arthur WEIGH
lin. Phone Elk 2-5457. 1O-27-5p
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Disc Jockey Gets
Hit-Run Jail Term

WRENTHAM, Mass, Jan. II
| (AP).-A Medway radio disc
Jockey has been sentenced and
fined in connection with a hit.
and-run death about which he
broadcast several times before
his arrest.
Announcer Ronald Greene
26. was given three months fol
leaving the scene Of an acci-
dent and fined 500 for oper-
ating to endanger. District
Court Judge Samuel Eisenstadt
dismissed q manslaughtel
charge against him.
Several times after Domen.
ick De Fazio, IL, was struck
and killed December 81, Mr.
Greene broadcast appeals fol
information that might lead
to the arrest Of the cars oper-
ator.
Police Chief William Gial-
lonardo was standing outside
the studio when Mr.. Greene
went off the air. He arrested
the announcer on the hit-and-
run charge and said MIR
Greene had been traced
through a fender ornament
found near the scene of the
accident.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

no knowledge of the conduct
of his business affairs.
The statement, made at a
news conference by Anne
Wheaton. a White House press
secretary, was prompted by a
New York Times story which
said the Presidents financial
affairs had been handled by
Clifford j. Roberts, New York
investment banker and long
time friend of the President.
The statement said:
while the President was
supreme commander Of NATO
Mr.. Clifford Roberts handled
his account on a power Of at
torney basis. When the Presi-
dent was elected. his account
at Mr.. Roberts suggestion was
transferred to the Mercantile
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
in Baltimore under a trust
arrangement.
"In accordance with the
Presidents directions, manage
ment Of the funds would be un-
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Circumstances of Integrotion Case
At University Called Fortunate
RALPH McGILL

When the State Of Georgia
was ordered to admit two
Negro students to the State
University, a veteran news
man said. This is interposi-
tion at its best. Either deS-
tiny or a merciful God has
interposed to provide the
State with an enormous piece
Of good luck"
History will so classify it.
Georgia's moment of de-
cision was a stroke of good
fortune because it came at
the State level. It confront
ed the General Assembly on
its first day in annual session.
1t was a problem for the body
as a whole, not a politically
pressured committee.
1t was an issue which had
to be met on a Statewide
basis-and not by a local
school board.
The Governor, the House
and Senate-and not a may
or, a school superintendent,
and board members, all sub
ject to local intimidations
and 'harrassments-were re-
quired to act.
No city or district board
could possibly have coped
with a court order to deseg-
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Indian Arts
No oLonger
ToDSecret'
BY the Associated Press

The Migratory Bird Conser-
vation Commission and the In
dian Arts and Crafts Board can
no longer stamp their papers
secret.
They are among 80 monde
fense agencies which lost the
blanket authority to classify
informH,on under a new order
by President Eisenhower.
The order Tuesday limits to
80 the number Of agencies per-
mitted to classify information
as top secret" secret" or
confidential"
The House Government In
formation Subcommittee de-
scribed the new order as a
sharp modification Of past
practices. The subcommittee in
the past has been critical OF
the Eisenhower administra-
tons information policies.
In the past. all Government
agencies except those specifi-
cally prohibited by the Presi-
dent could classify defense in
formation.
Critics, including the SUBJ
committee, said the system
should be reversed-that all
agencies should be deprived OF
the power to classify except
those specifically authorized by
the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower's new order
specifically limits this author
|ity to the 80 agencies 1t says
have primary responsibility
for matters pertaining to ma
tional defense"
In addition to the White
House, the 80 agencies include
the agencies Of the Defense
Department. the State Depart
ment, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Departments
of Labor and Commerce.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

regate without the usual
troubles, the need for United
States marshals and police
in extra numbers.
The legislature, too, was
in luck. No constituent, save
the few which are psyche
pathically rabid, want the
State university closed with
thousands Of young men and
women sent home. The diff
culties Of obtaining admis-
sion to college and univer-
stiles are well known.
Georgia's total university
system membership is 1859,
with more than a third of it
at two units, the university
and the nationally known
Georgia Institute of Technol-
ogy. Other Deep South uni
versity systems have student
bodies Of equivalent size. Un-
der the Virginia decisions,
one unit may not be closed
and another left open.
Even the most fanatically
prejudiced persons finch
from a decision to dismiss
that many thousands OF
young men and women from
class and close the doors of
learning and opportunity
They are less considerate OF
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Liabilities Top
Assets Listed
By Government
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Government lists
assets Of $276 billion against
national debt liabilities OF
about $286 billion.
However, the House Commit
tee on Government Operations
that added up the totals noted
yesterday that some of the
choicest real and personal prop
critics is valued at 81 or less
for accounting purposes.
Such Is the fabulous Hope
Diamond, listed at mo value
because 1t was a gift, even
though 1t would command q
handsome price If anyone could
buy it from the Smithsonian
Institution.
Another example is the 81 ,000
list price for 18 acres and i'm
provements in the heart OF
Washington. D. c.. otherwise
known as the White House
grounds.
Despite the listing Of much
Federal property at acquisition
costs, the committee reported
an increase of moro than Elm
billion in national holdings last
year, attributable in large
measure to more realistic valua-
tions.
The annual inventory lists
the 1852 billion real and per-
sonal property holdings Of the
Defense Department as the Ma
tion's major dollars-and-cents
asset.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

der the sole direction Of the
trust company. This trust was
set up after the President was
elected and before he took Of
flee and under the terms OF
the trust no knowledge Of the
securities held was to be i'm
parted to the owner of the
trust.
"The trust arrangement was
to continue and will continue
for the duration Of the Presi-
dents term Of office in Wash
ington at which time such new
arrangements as the President
wishes will be made"
Mrs. Wheaton said she was
unable to provide any informa-
ton as to the amount Of the
money involved. There have
been published reports that
Mr.. Eisenhower's assets at the
time of his election to the
presidency were something In
excess Of 100000. acquired
chiefly from his book, Cru
sade in Europe"
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Tommy Grimes
Fuints Onstuoe

NEW YORK. Jan. IA (AP).-
Tammy Grimes. star Of the
Broadway musical "The Un-
sinkable Molly Brown" tainted
last night onstage at the Win
ter Garden Theater.
The show was three-quarters
through the first act when Miss
Grimes, who had complained OF
illness before the performance
began to feel dizzy.
At that point she yelled
Sheriff" as called for in the
book, and collapsed. The male
lead. Harve Presnell, carried
her offstage.
After q five-minute breaA,
Via Winters, Miss Grimes
standby, took over and finished
the performance.
Miss Grimes is expected to
return to the show tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Outlook: Crises Made in Moscow

duct of diplomacy. the Amer
leans are not considered the
best experts IN the world.
We tend to proceed on a
day-by-day, hand-to-mouth
course, punctuated OCCASION
ally by ill-considered. abrupt.
badly prepared actions.
Where Europeans proceed
with caution, we leap with a
seeming abandon. Even the
term Of "brinkmanship" so
often used against us we have
admittedly earned. We know
very well ourselves that we
do not seek nor want war.
But we also know that ap-
peasement and yielding to
keep the peace can end only
as it did before World War
lin the building-up Of
dictatorship and totalitarian-
ism to the point where the
aggressor feels free to do as
he pleases.
But our allies have not
been convinced Of this as yet.
nor are they likely to be. I'M
mediately the United States
acts forcefully to put a stop
to a new piece Of Communist
aggression, our allies slap a
restraining hand on our "im-
pulsiveness." Meanwhile. OF
course, the Reds talk peace,
promote a new conference,
and walk away with the
spoils they would have had to
fight for-and 1t is unlikely
they would fight.
If our enemies feel they
can pursue any policy they
please with impunity. it is
our own fault for allowing
our allies to place us in in
defensible positions. Every
time British or French moves
stay the hand Of Uncle Sam,
the Communist propaganda
mill gets a new Juicy bit to
chew on. And our prestige
takes another body blow In
the world.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

uterus and ovary as compared
with what might be normally
expected.
In all cases where survivors
were exposed to radiation, the
incidence of cancer was higher
than would be expected for q
non-exposed population. Among
the exposed. stomach cancers
ranked highest among those
five categories.
Mustard Gas Studied
At the same time, an Ameri.
can researcher reported that ar
older weapon-the poisonou.
mustard gas Of World War /
apparently increased slightly
the expected occurrence of lung
cancer among soldiers Of thai
war.
Researcher Gilbert w. Beebe
Of the National Academy oi
Sciences said Army and Vet
Grams Administration records
were used to investigate the
possible significance Of in
fluenza and mustard-gas poi.
soning in the causation Of lung
cancer.
He said:
mo relationship was seen be-
tween pneumonia in 1918 and
subsequent Qung) cancer. There
was, however. suggestive evi.
dence that the incidence oi
lung cancer was slightly in
creased in men who had been
! subjected to mustard-gas poi
soning in 1918"
Evening star., 1961-01-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican Senators go lightly on Bob Kennedy in
quzzng him for Attorney General People are never anxious
to finger the man who'll keep the fingerprints.
Ike makes little talk to his last cabinet meeting Head
line: like Addresses Rank and File Unemployed"
Jack Kennedy transfers his to government bonds
After look at his sons spending plans Kennedy is
likely to him better-and transfer his money to
hole In the ground.
Khrushchev RACES at Communist Party chief for lying
about production Khrushchev considers telling
lies outside the foreign office complete of talent
Kennedy is determined that his ambassadors abroad
have language proficiency They must all speak fluent
Democratic.
Fde Castro gows with triumph He successfully thwart-
ed the Yankee nvason-by chasing the American tour
ist out of Havana.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Court Interposition in Georgia

children. The more extreme
do not mind depriving a child
of education. But there is
something about closing down
a vast university system
which makes them hesitate.
Georgia's legislature itself
was in luck.
1t could travel over a road
Of acceptance already paved
with decisions at Little Rock,
Virginia, and New Orleans.
There now is left no ground
on which falsehood can ma
neuver.
The road ahead will be
arduous. But now that rea-
son is more able to compete
with falsehood, common
sense can begin to function.
After all, the original wise
and moderate decision Of
the United States Supreme
Court remains. It was based
on deliberate speed. It in
cluded safeguards against
any sudden inundation Of
change.
Going to school is not q
social gathering. Students al
ways have broken into vol
unteer groups of associates.
Going to school is sitting at
a desk and being taught. 1t
is coming to school and go
ing home. There is nothing
social about it. The courts
have in no manner invaded
private life.
We have been brought so
close to the dark abyss Of a
loss of education that we
have seen what it would
mean to every community,
large or small, to be without
schools.
Now that the voices Of Vi
ciousness have grown less
strident, perhaps we can be-
gin to use the court deci-
sions, the placement laws.
and the processes Of law to
60 ahead with our school
systems without closing them.
without makeshift private
classes, or any subterfuge
which causes a Southern child
to have less opportunity than
one from another region.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. S. Called at Fault in Letting Allies
Put Us in fndefensibie Positions

less menacing Berlin ques-
ton.
The United States. as the
acknowledged leader Of the
free world, has been taking
most of the losses in this
steady march of Red power.
Especially in Cuba and Laos.
American prestige has been
battered to a pulp. The
menacing results will be a
long time in revealing their
true extent. but it is already
all too obvious that through
out Latin America our en-
barrassment in Cuba has
dealt our prestige and posi-
ton a heavy blow.
Evidence of the low esteem
in which the United States
is held can be seen on every
hand. It is even apparent in
the behavior of our supposed
allies in recent events. The
British, for example, have
coolly frustrated our entire
policy and procedure in Laos.
The French give us the back
of-the-hand treatment on the
issue of colonialism, and ig-
more us in other substantial
matters. The West Germans
treat our leaders. missions,
and opinions with a studied
condeScension.
Yet in the years since 1945
the United States of America
has, with its money. its dedi-
cation, its leadership. and its
willingness to stand up to
the spread Of international
communism. almost single
handedly saved the free world
from almost certain Commu-
mist inundation.
This, of course, is not to
say that we have done a very
good job Of executing this
task, which we neither sought
nor applauded. In the con-
Evening star., 1961-01-14
NBC Cuts Carney Skit
Spoofing the Kennedys

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (AP).-
Darling" says the pretty,
young wife, II took down that
horrible eagle from behind
your desk - it just wasn't
you. :"
That's the seal of the Presi-
dent!" replies her husband,
alarmed.
So went the skit lampooning
President-elect Kennedy which
was cut by the National Broad
casting Co. from next Tues
days Art Carney Show. Mr..
Carney would have played Mr..
Kennedy and actress Lee Rem
ick would have portrayed his
wife.
Good Taste Basis
NBC said: I'VE have never
SHE'D away from spoofing po-
litical figures, but we thought
it would have been improper to
have performers actually por-
traying the President and his
wife. Our decision was based
on a matter Of good taste"
The eight-minute skit pic
tured Mr.. Kennedy and his wife
as an average American couple
who happen to live in the
White House.
Mr.. Carney. wearing a wig
resembling Mr.. Kennedy's hair
cut. tells his wife he has just
got through his first day in
office with courage and vigor.
Miss Remick then describes
her redecorating program, re-
porting she has discarded the
presidential eagle.
I'm not sure you should
have done that" muses. Mr.
Carney. Whats on the wall
now?"
Picture Of Family
IT filled it with a picture OF
your family"
How could you? The wall is
only 20 feet wide"
Evening star., 1961-01-14

There is one very definite
area of agreement between
the outgoing Eisenhower ad-
ministration and the incom-
ing Kennedy regime. 1t is the
reluctant admission that,
despite all that has been
done, the last 10 years have
witnessed an immense surge
in Communist power and
prestige throughout the
world.
Mr.. Kennedy will inherit
crises of Communist manu-
facture all over the world: In
Africa, in Cuba. in Laos, in
Berlin, at the United Nations,
and, in fact, at any point at
all where the Communist
tactics of agitation and ex-
ploitation of difficulties can
create turmoil.
In every international crisis
or focal point OF. disturbance.
there are, of course, newt
ably many factors. Often
times the Kremlin and its
agents, foreign or local, are
not the original instigators OF
the difficulties. But that
makes little difference, since
once the troubles have been
spotted, the Communist tao
tic is to work them to the
limit for their nuisance value,
their propaganda material,
and their effect on the
worlds peoples.
The West Berlin crisis, a
few months ago considered
the most dangerous for the
free world, today is only a
minor-league skirmish h in
comparison to Laos or Cuba
or the Congo. These latter
three have potentialities for
disaster far more immediate
and dangerous than the still
serious but comparatively
Evening star., 1961-01-14

well. I cut off a few Of
your sisters"
Il do have a few"
Later, in the script, Mr..
Carney plays touch football
with two Of his brothers, also
wearing appropriate wigs. The
skit also called for Mr.. Carney
to ask his wife how she spent
her day.
II went shopping" she re-
plies. II bought, oh, Dior,
Lanvin- Castillo and Balen-
ciaga."
Where are they now?" asks
Mr.. Carney.
Upstairs sewing" she re-
plies.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
U. S., Brazil Sign
Extrudition Pact
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Brazil
signed a treaty yesterday that
leaves no place for an Ameri-
can fugitive to go in this
hemisphere If he wants to
escape the law.
The United States Brazil
treaty, signed at Rio de ia
neiro. provides for extradition
from each country to the other
of criminals wanted for prose-
cution.
Brazil was the only country
in the Western Hemisphere
that did not have an extradi-
ton treaty with the United
States. The United States
also has extradition pacts with
practically all other free world
nations. but not with the So
Wet bloc.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Atomic Ray Exposure
Found to Spur Cancer
By the Associated Press

The stronger the radiation you exposed to- the
greater the chance you will have team Of Japanese
concluded after detailed study Of survivors Of
the Hiroshima atomic bomb blast
Dr. Tomn DR.. Morihiro Ishda say their study
shows four-fod among those survivors
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Trust Has Sole Control
Observation-Disclosures
BY the Associated Press

The White House says Baltimore banking institution has
been handling President Eenhower financial interests under
a trust
Evening star., 1961-01-14

exposed most severely to the
A~bomb blast.
The report was published in
the journal of the American
Cancer Institute, an agency Of
the United States Public
Health Service. DR.. Harada
and DR.. Ishida represent the
Hiroshima City Medical Asso-
citation and the Atomic Bomb
Casualty Commission of Japan's
National Institute Of Health.
Their study covered the num-
Der Of cases Of cancer dag
nosed between May, 1857, and
December, 1858, among sur
vivors Of the bomb blast, in
cluding those exposed and
those not exposed to the radi-
alton.
More Tumors
Among the major findings:
l. Incidence Of malignant
tumors among survivors who
were within LOO yards Of the
bomb blast center was found
to be more than four times
that of the non-exposed popu-
lation."
2. Incidence Of benign tumors
among survivors within 1000
yards Of the blast center was
"also significantly higher than
that among the non-exposed."
3. For survivors exposed
within 1900 yards there were
significant differences between
the number of observed cancers
Of the lung, stomach, breast
Evening star., 1961-09-23
a. 4, I; !: r.: ~ Today's nElGnDOnHOOD
?$ LIz1zzZR9
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-WlIiam Holden vs. John Wayne
in a first-rate John Ford adventure drama.
THE LAST VOYAGE"-SuSpense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack a sinking ocean liner.
THE PARENT TRAP"Fetching Hayey Mills as twins is
double trouble for her parents in Disney comedy.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-The Edgar Allan Poe
suspense yarn, wel-made for scare movie fans
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"-Fred Astaire as a
jaunty man of the world in funny family fable.
"a RAISIN IN THE SUN-Sidney Potter in a dramatic
movie repeat Of Broadway stage hit